davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

LIZ afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Csc
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

A MILKMAN and an oak tree both flourish
according to the size and condition of their
route.-HaTper's Bazar
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

Is The successful lover thinks he is gettin,
ahead when he is getting heart.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

Ali how differently all things alpear
Ina year,
Can the heart to its love be untrue
In a year,
Once thought myself cherished by you
You seemed happy whene' or. was neari
Can it be you've grown cold, 80 l fear,
In a Year,
Ny love has become but more strong
In year; ~
While yours could endure not that long.
All were we'll. could see my way clear
In my heart not to hold you so dear,
In year.
GEORGE BIRDSEYE.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

S. HEY have no police on the prairies
though a coPPice often seen there.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

"Man OVERLOOKED P'-the editor.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

A BALL-PLAYER can be put out and not
lose his temper.-Ph iIadelphia Call.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

The latest out-the boy5who is kept
after school'
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22
IN a YEAR.

. A Z changes have
come to us all
In a year!
How many have an.
swered the call
OF deaths angel
whose whisper we
hear
With q shock Of sur
pr Sc on the ear
In q year!
How many who loved
us have changed
In a year!
HOW m q n y close
fir lie n d S hips es-
tranged,
Affections we c b e r.
ished as Gearl
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-22

No WONDER time, is so often killed; It i
struck every hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
MRS CLEVELAND MEETS HER MOTHER.
MRS. FOLSOM ARRIVES on TIE wEsTERNLANp-
HE'D Ii nIrGurEp cnMFs EnnM w AsuINGrnN

MRS. FOLSOM ARRIVES on TIE wEsTERNLAND-
BIER DAUGHTER CONES FROM WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, arrived
from Europe the steamship Westernland yesterday.
Tho vessel reported of Fire Island at 80 p.
and reached Quarantine at 80 Surveyor Beattie.
Deputy Collector Peters and Captain Whelan, of the
Barge Office, went down the revenue cutter L. S.
Grant and met the steamer at the boarding station.
The Surveyor handed Mrs. Folsom down the gang
plank. and tho baggage transferred tho
Government boat steamed to West Twenty second-st.
and the members of the party driven TO the Vic
toria Hotel. Mrs. Folsom looked exceedingly well
and said the voyage was a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by her cousin, Bon
iamin Folsom, reached Jersey City last night at o 10
Few people aware that Mrs. Cleveland
coming TO Ncw-York to meet her mother, and there
no demonstration when she arrived at the Penn
sylvana station. Taking her Cousins arm, tho wife
of tho President passed to tho Desbrosses-st.
ferryboat unnotced. except by score Of reporters
who were waiting the return OF the delegates from
Chicago. On reaching the New-York side Ms. Clevc-
land and her escort driven TO the Victoria Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
WAR ON The JERSEY COAST.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY's MONOPOLY IN
yAnrn EY ruF rNIrFD STATES COMPANY

yADED BY THE UNITED STATES COMPANY.
Long Branch, n. j., June 26 (SpeclaD.-A war mas
been started along the coast between the Adams ana
the United States Express Companies and IS beihs
waged with vgor. The rates to and from Long
Branch Red Bank, Asbury Park and other towns on
the coast have been cut from 33 TO 80 per cent
Tho Adams Express Company had the monopoly Oh
this business for nearly thirty years ABOUT TWO
months ago the Central Railroad of New-Jersey con-
tracted 10 give the United States Express Company
the exclusive right for express privileges over al
its lines including the New York and Long Branch
Railroad and the New-Jersey Southern. John Hoey'
of the Adams Express Company. who has lived mere
for many years, deeply lncenscd by the move
made against his company, and at once began laying
plans to head off the lnierlopcrs.
The New-York and Long Branch Railroad has been
operated since 1882 Jointly by the New-Jersey Cen
trail and the Pennsylvania roads each furnishing one
half Of the trains. The Adams Express Company has
a long time contract with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Hoey at began arranging to keep the trade
OF his company along tho coast. He has sent down
TO all points along the coast handsome horses and new
wagons At this place his company has twenty
wagons running Heretofore 1t only had five. Mr.
Hocy has leased store here for HIS company. Ihe
United States Express Company has leased the build
ing next door. Special rates and rebates are gwen
10 blg dealers by the express companies, ana tho
fight promises TO be a long one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
SHERIDAN TO BE TAKEN TO NONQUIT
PLANS FOR HIS REMOVAL FROM WASHINGTON BY
LIE STEAMER swATARA.

THE STEAMER swATARA.
Washington June 2G (Spccal).-General eherdans
friends no longer attempt to conceal the fact that his
condition If extreme prosuaton Is such as to cause
tho most serious anxiety and that nothing but his I'M
mediate removal from the city at all riskS can DO
relied upon to give any chance Of prolongauon OF
his life Arrangements have been made to place him
on hoard the United states steamer swatara tomor-
row afternoon not later than 3 80 o'clock He Will
be conveyed from his residence to the steamer in one
of the Red star ambulsnces ir swinging cot such
az are used in the Army and cot OF similar CHAR
acter will be arranged for his accommodation IN tho
aftercabn of the swatara- 1t Is expected that the
swatara will SAL about o'clock tomorrow evening
for NonouIt Mass or Buzzards Bay, as 1t Is better
known.
DIS. o,Relley and Yarrow VIII accompany MN.
Mrs sheridan and Colonel Miko' Sheridan VIII
also. O, course. 20 with the party on board OF the
steamer bt the rost OF tho family VIII proceed to
their destination by rali.
The s,ra,ara at the best IS a slow-salng vessel,
not ahlo 10 make moro than seven or eight knots an
hour b, hcr spced will be regulated to suit the eond
finn of tho naont, which IS exceedingly precaous.
II Is expected that she VIII reach Nonqult on satur
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DIR. MACKENZIE AS A POLITICIAN.
A GERMAN NEWSPAPER DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION

OF HIS RECENT STATEMENTS.
Berlin June 26-Thc North German Gazette al
ludng to the published Interview had with Dr. Mac
kcnze at The Hague, in which the doctor admitted
having concealed his knowledge OF the cancerous nat
ure of the late Emperors malady in order to prevent
a regency, says:
Tho statement that Emperor Frederick or his con-
sort I'm their own interests desired to rule even for
short time is untrue Emperor Frederick who had
tho b,rbest conceivable sense of the duties imposed
upon hin by his Imperial dignity, would not have as
siImed the government of the country II he we're
proved TO be incurably affected with cancer.
According to his own statement Dr. MacKense sr. cn con
An nnimp0rant English physician, holding radical
views politics has the presumption to act the par,
Of priyy councillor and exercise decisive influence upon
the German Nation DR.. Mackenzie's statement calls
for an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
CALIFORNIANS FALL IN LINE.
DISAPPOINTED IN NOT GETTING Mr.. BLAINE, BUT
HARRISON TnEIR SECOND CHOICE.

HARRISON THEIR SECOND CHOICE
Chicago Juno 26-" Our leader teiegraphed for M
not to vote any for him." said Chairman Greed
Raymond, of the California delegation, last night
After his cable message was received, however, We
gave him sixteen votes the first ballot The order
quit firing the order Of retreat and to that
am not accustomed We had 1t all fixed 10 nominate
Blaine Monday morning, but his pretended friends
here have been keeping the wires red hot, urging
him to give express orders TO his supporters TO cease
After Boutelle, Of Maine, made that speech In tho
Convention which he had no right to make, Blaines
candidacy no longer to be considered. We would
stll have voted for Blaine had the Alabama and
Arkansas delegates, who came first the roll, united
with us. proposed to them that IL they would stay
would still support Blaine Those cable messages
would never have been sent had Mr.. Blaine been
fully familiar with the situation lie had been misin-
formed by pretended friends Harrison win make
splendid race in California and through the Slope.
lie believes in the equality Of all before the law and
In the Declaration Of Independence a principle.
When the anti-Chnese crusade began, he and other
Republicans applied that principle to the Chinese but
Il was mistaken application. When they discovered
that the Chinese never sought political recognition
but were a separate people In our midst Is II they
werc in China. then those Republicans opposed their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
RAIN DREYCHEs THE CAMP

state Camp, Peeksklll, juno 26.-It began to rain
at an early hour this morning and poured steady
until noon The Cd Provisional Battalion and
Regiment were both out in battalion drill when IL
was raining but did not stay long Tho boys
amused themselves In their tents, by singing, dane
ing and playing sevenup. Some roled the'r
trousers up and wadcd around In tho puddles Oh
water sailing little boats which they had whitticu.
The man on the sprInklng cart says that IL he haa
and separate Company went 10 the picnic at Java
island this afternoon, given by sons OF 'eeLansd
Delaney Cole Post No 49, of Peekskiil' ann cn'o'ou
themseives Immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
WHY ALLIsoN's FRIENDS ARE PLEASED.
GENERAL uARRIsoN's FORMER sEH'ioEo nT"
BERED IN IOWA.

~
BERED IN IOWA
Des MoIpcs June &c (Special).-Reports ~ce"oo
here from all parts of the state show that the hepuo
can ticket is received with great satisfaction tnroush
ont Iowa There is very natural DISAPPOINTMENT tna'
Allison was not chosen, but It is remembered thas
Harrison was AIison's friend, and proved his iieno-
shin by coming to his rescue five years ago when an
overwhelming bereavement called senator Anson
from the campaign In which he was candidate ior
70 election TO the Senate General Harrison look his
nlace and defended him against the malicious ATTACKS
of Greenbacker Weaver and other Democratic aDies'
For this Republicans of Iowa have held Harrison IN
grateful remembrance, and now they cordially indorse
his nomination. Impromptu ratification meetings
were held many places last night, and te-nsnt sew
cral hundred meetings arc being held In every pars
Of the State Some towns have already begun 10 pwid
log cabins and recall the days of Tippecanoe
The first ratification speech in Iowa was made 70 the
crowd in front of the bulletin boards In this city yes
terday by the father Of j. s. Carkson, who presided
at Whig meeting Indiana in ls40 and introduced as
the speaker OF the evening William Henry Harrison,
who was then running for President. There are so
many Hoosicrs In Iowa that the nomination OF Harri-
son Is received with great enthusiasm. Tho entire
state feels also great confidence and satisfaction with
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE SESSION OF THE REIcHsTAG CLOSED.

THE SESSION OF THE REICHSTAG CLOSED.
Berlin, June 26-The Prussian Ministers took the
oath of allegiance before the King at the Palace at
noon to-day.
Prince Bismarck and many members OF the Fed
eral Council present In the Reichstag al inc
opening of todays session. The Preslden, rcau inc
address, I'm reply to tho speech from the throne 1t
cordially approves the Emperors declarations and ex-
nresses confidence that under Emperor William ii.
and the federal governments the peace of the German
neople Will not be disturbed The address was adopted
unanimously
Herr Won Boeuicher Minister ior the Imperial ,,Ia
,1no Omce and representative of the Chancellor,
,ood , message closing the session Of the RelchStag
Three cheers were given for the Emperor before the
members dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
MS FAITH IN THE rEHUASTEPEo RAHWAf'

pttsburg, Penn, June 20 InpceIaV' 1e
ana @. Cochran. Of Allegheny CITY, Penn VINO Is
now living n ST. Louis has resigned inc sohoi'oisnp
of the Tehuantcpcc Ship Railway Oo,.paS, ,"aTas
"a au,,.s as general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific
,e.un,eo all his time He Is still stockholdcr, how
ever and thinks cxsecrctary Window and Colonel
Andrews will succeed in their European mission a ,,, 70
raise funds for the railway, and that u "n oo S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
vs,s qowys ArLOGGERHBADS

Chicago, June 26.A dspaich rom Mioni'a' nansas' a
says Tho militia has returned poi Stevens |o""y
80. =, h,d been ordered to Quell the riot which
va ts.red between Hugotsn and woodsdale over
,hs canvass of votes on the railroad bonds The
'no oor,m,ssoners met at Hugotan Saturday
T,. muna preserved the greatest caution, and kept
neace in all quarters. When the canvass was com
pleed 1t showed that the. b9nas we1 st,i nnsetted
and viii . the SugS'%SS pr back eGO to Hugotaa
believed that the company WIN WIFI ~ sSpected.S
eoon Serious trouble Is houiiy 'NF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
now., 1Tr ToWys BE ooyyEorEDi

Naw,ov-n and Flushing for fifty years have been
pec,ed nv drawbrdge. which has been maintained
equally by the two towns Some time ago 1t was de-
rared unsafe for travel and new bridge was recon-
riended 70 cost 900. Each town was to pay $1,000
Flushing was prepared to pay Its share ou' New'own
Flushing has now made application to the Supreme Court
asking tha, the court order The 10 build the bridge
on their respective cres and that the money be raised
BY taxes next autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
nm, ,yppsnEY TO MARRY THE DUKE

Newport. r. l., June ee tspociaD-It is stated her
on good authority that the report tha' the Duh
of Marlborough is to marry ms ha"'.e'os 's uuo
The wsdd,rr n IS said, will take place tomorrow II
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
PITCHER ARRESTED IN MONTREAL.
THE FUGITIVE TELLER CAUGHT WITH sECURITIE!

THE FUGITIVE TELLER CAV"HT WITH oHC' III IITS
AND CASH or HIM AMOUNTING TO 100000
Montreal, June &c. (SpeciaD. Charles A. Pitcher,
the teller of the Union Bank of Providence r. l.,
who absconded with half million dollars,
was arrested here tonight by Detective Keller.
Pitcher had with him 500, in securities and
cash lie registered here under the name of j. A
Roberts, of Fall River, Massachusetts, and had
he not been arrested he intended leaving TINS
city by tomorrow mornings steamer for Europe
He was remanded until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

DAVIS secretary. II started In 1856 with factory
devoted TO the manufacture Of cotton ties. the cause
OF the assignment is ascbed by the president TO the
general depression OF business prevailing and the
uncertainty for tho future account OF the threatened
passage of the Mills bill. The company gave employ
ment to 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

partly burned. Tho damage at Sundsvall and Cmea
Will reach S5 100000. Immense tracts OF forest
land have been burned over drouth has pre-
vailed for long timc rendering the wood very dry
This condition and the prevalence of wind stlrms
made the flames spread with great ferceness ana
rapidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
ooKEp OUT BY THE MILLS BILL.

stcnbenvle. Ohio. June Cd tspceial.-The Cart
wright Iron Works of this city made an assighmen'
this afternoon TO Colonel Thomas r. spencer, an Az
,orrev ~ this county. Tie COMPANY had $4,000
capital James Cartwright was president ana "hann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

"A NATIONALIST MEMBER TO RESIGN HIS SEAT.
Dublin, June 26.-Edward Joseph Kennedy, Nation
elist Member of Parliament for the south division Of
silg1 has announced his intention 10 resign his scat
lie vii be succeeded by Barrister Leamy
London. June 26.-The town Of snndsvsl on the
Gulf of BothnIs the centre of the timber trado OF
sweden, has been almost destroyed by fire. The
town of Umcs, On tho Gulf Of Bothna, has also been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
- ,,rrv,yc THE sUEz CANAL CONVENTION.

constantnople, June 2o.-An irade or atcIec an,
,onc,no the ratification by Turkey of the suez Canal
Convention between England and Turkey is published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
s1NNER HorEL sTRuCK BY IIGHTNINC.

Asbury Park, n. j., June 26 (speclal).-A lightning
holt struck the tall flagstaff on the Delaware House,
Mt Ocean Beach, this morning. The hagstaH was
torn into splinters. The bolt passed through the
roof into three bedrooms tearing off nearly all the
Ia,b and MASTER The inmates Of the hotel escaped
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
.0u- EAIIS IN WISCONSIN.

SNOW FALLS N WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, juno GA dispatch to :" The Evening
Wisconsin from Ellsworth, Pierce County, WIS, says
that snow fell there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
,ovr Avn pERE HYACINTHE's FLOCK

BISHOP COKE AND PERE HfA~ClNIhEs ~ o rI-oOn.
pass Inpe os-Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke, OF
pvga,o Who came hero to confirm Pcre Hyacnfhe's
aoc. wrote to the Archbishop Of Paris for permission
60 nerform the confirmation rites, but has received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DISLIKE TO MR.. BLAINE.
SAMPLES OF ENGLISH BITTERNESS.

MALEvoLENr IGNORANCE OF "THE TIMEs"-
CLUTCHING AT EVERY CALUMNY AGAINST
HIM-THE MENDACITY AND MALICE OF
sTHE DAILY NEws'S" NEw-YoRK
CoRRESPoNDENT-MR MoRroN'S
NOMINATION GRATIFYING TO
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FRIENDS-FAvoRABLE IN.
PRESTON CREATED by
THE GERMAN EN-
PERORS SPEECH.
fBy CABLE TO THE TRIBUSHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE TIDE TURNED TO HARRISON.

"Ihe ballot proceeded and California still voted
for Blaine. At the close of the first ballot hasty
conference was held and the determination reached
that ON the next ballot California should vote for
Harrison Elkins had been for. some days talking
with tue California delegation with view TO pre-
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

GRNRRAL HARRIsoN very wisely
refuses 10 talk 70 nsWspApss men or
say one slss In relation 70 shs fo1 nAslou
OF hls ORhlnsL He should be Alio we'd
70 sslaOt these oaloials without the Ia
reference Of any one, aud We believe
he Hili Selsjt those WhOm he considers
The bss' men regardless OF any pressure
thai msy BE- brought 10 bsr upon him.
Foe members OF she Ga6lnet ere tbs
Prssldehts oonddsntAl advlasrs. and
hs Ia accountable for FhslF actions, oln-
sequsRtiy every Psssidsni should b.
alto 70 tesJi hts ON mss. W.
srs ggeAhy mistaken In G5nssAl Htrh-
a3n II be dosS bot tollaE this course,
aud We are oonfilsai that the psople OF
this cuu1try can rest assured that
Shen ths names Of the mem bsrs OF hls
Cabinet are Annouuosi It viii be ionad
shat uons have been SSlbetsi Tor m6re
pliliioAl servios
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
SATURDAY. DEUEnBEU Is. 1883.
THERE IS no douS, suI NE pnblluhs,

THERE Is no doubt bn lha published
lnesrytsWs 9Th prOmlnsnt mea 10 re-
lasion to The Unt:sd States SonAiorshlp
IRE for the express pusp1es Of convey
ing the impression that II . man should
hsppsn 70 DO sslecsea from Nav OAsHe
boanty - WOuli be tho eternal ruin
lhs Republican party Ia this 6iAtB.
Nos, We DO mol believe anything OF she
kind, bal We do thiRk that while Sls
Bsx county is entitled 10 name TIE
Senator, Il her representative 50 delire,
Eew oasls county tai equally IS good
riRhI 81 KsnI, Il 5aEBeK should de-
blRs tbs honor. II majority OF the
representatives. oil the sWo loser coQu-
Ties should beside 10 TAXA . mEu from
his county as have no right 70 Ee;uss
10 furnish him. Tas fac shat III
Democratic U lised States SsSalor ro-
rides 10 this unity should not, aud We
DO not believe will, have any II a aance
In She mAihr. a. Ws sAd before
Bltle1 should hAYs the hysi chance,
bul II ste dosS not WsRi &. Les as geau.e
bhs pfzs, II We Gan h0noIABly do 90
Kant county gave a met rtty OF over
l. 100 for Jhe Democratic eleJt0ral
nekeh Aud Ihs Republicans who Ars
eleoisi 10 The Legislature from thAi
poIaly would aot HAYS 5000 the Shos,
b. ohAuss had the 8 tnls1uFy Demo.
oras lad The slightest idea Of the
pYolOne which struck tIelr parry 10
Bussex, II Republican, in this county
had not basu sRAme'ully OheAasd on
Of their vo.sS by ,he SIsesSors and TAX
ohlsSIors Il would hsgs given 81 lsAll
l 300 Republican mai r!iy, therefore
We clsim that New CGs,ls county has
N eqasl tight With Ksat to tha u Allied
B1Aiss SsnAtorShlp. 10 this oonnsotlon
We do not wish 10 be m ierbiool Is en-
dsAVOrlng 10 boom AnT mGR, bat AZ
spsak ng on general priualp'ss, an az
oording 10 what We believe 70 DO Jest
and right
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET.

We are showing thousands
OF useful things that make a
very sensible present for the
coming holidays, and mention a
few below.
Thousands Of HandkeIehiefs
from &C to 50 each. Our assoit-
ment is immense and includes
an attrs ciive line Of Silk Mufllsrs
You will iemember those fine
hemstitchsd initia | handkeT.
chiefs for gentlemen we sold so
many Ct last year. Well, we
have a better this time.
Also one for Ladies. Also a
large line Of Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes. Combs, Pocket Books.
Hand Bags, Silk Fishues at eX.
ira low prices.
Stamped Linen goods, Cor
sets, Ribbons, Silk or wool Nit
tens. ChiIdren's Plush, Velvet
or Cashmere Caps. S I'm c
beauties among them MuH and
Boas, Gossamers for ladies and
ehlldIen, and a good Rubber
Coat for boys; over 400 I'm
bSellas from soc to So. Gsat's
furnishing goods. Kid Gloves
and Mittens. tur top.
Linen Table Sets. Towels,
perfect beauties. Fancy table
covers, fine blankets, Century
cloth, calico and ginghams, an
endless variety OF dress goods
Silks and pushes Ladies'
Skirts, Jackets. Ulstcrs, Rag
lans, Plush Goats and Wraps,
and a big line OF Children's
Coats, and Kriss Krink.e to
please the little ones. You
know our prices are right.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

set You thinking Of them,
We've the shelves full to
keep you thinking. More
ladies' are wanting thes lit
tie furs than for some sea.
sons back. Fsshion In Wraps
makes them necessary.
Chidren's Furs are plenty.
So are Fur Driving Gloves
and MufAsrs and r bes and
Coachmen's Shoulder Capes
Second door, over Chestnut street middle
entrance.
Four lets Of Women's
Slippers are a little slow.
Good enough, but not pretty
enough for the price. Fix
that in a twlnkling:
Women's Slippers, el tn top. leather
sole, warm lined. Kick on aad
kick OF styles. Coo and 9sc
Women's Slippers, quilted italian
cloth top, Velvetean bound, flannel
lined, b1.25; sizes ~ 10 8.
Same, Oxford ties, tL.60.
Women's seAmless Matieawan Felt
Slippers, ~ TO 2, sl.25.
Oughtn't to last the day
out.
A common store full Of
new, cosy, warm lined Slip
peFs and Shoes-m g n :,
women and children.
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle.
S23 so for a Ioo-plece set
OF choice Carlsbad China
Dinner Warel OF course you
didn't expect it. -Four styles
OF flower decorations.
Second noor, Juniper street aide. Four
elevators.
JouS WAEAaAEER