davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Waatern Statesl

Ifyou should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
ihe Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. lf,you are go
ing you will save money by purchats-
ing your ticekts via Memphis ana the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route ;mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or. II. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06

Our subscribers should remember
that we are running on the cash sys-
tenn and 1t is very necessary for them
TO pay when their times are out, as
we stop all papers when out, we
want everyone to subscribe for the
KENTUCKIAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06

Mrs. Martha Burch left Cincinnati
on trip to Lexington, and has not
been heard of since. 1t is thought
she has been foully dealt with.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06

The star grocery bag is the best on
he market. That's the brand we
handle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06

/. LANGUAGEs-Englsh Latin, Greek,
French and German.
.. sCENCE-Mental, Moral and Physical.
3. ENGIHRERING-Applicd Mathematics.
4. COMMEROR--COmmercia Law, CONNER
cial Arithmetic and Book Keeping.
3. NoRdAL COURsR--( Designed, especially,
for the instruction Of those who expect 10 teach)
Theory and Practice OF Teaching, Normal
Methods, Graded Schools, School Government,
School Amusements, Teachers Institutes, etc.
8. PREPARATORY AND PRIMARY TRAINING
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography, Arith-
metic etc.
I. MUSIC and ART.
y. Two LITERARY SOCTETIEs- Essay Read
ing, Defamation, Recitation and Debating
q. Daily Reading and Writing exercises for
pupils IN all Departments.
IN WORK the College challenges comparison
with any other first. class college or school.
monthly Reports sent to parents and guardians
Both sexes admitted TO the Study Hall and
llecltation Rooms Young ladies board with
the President in college building. Young gem
tlcmen In private families. Pupils entering
school on the lst OF january. 1883, and remain
ing until the close Of the session in June, will
receive one months tuition free. TERMS MOD
EHArH For further particulars. catalogues,
ETC. address JAMES E. SCOBEY,
President.
Prof. NJ. T.. LiPSCOMB, v. p,
Or A, j. DABNEY. Com'd't Cadets.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-06
Cheap Club Rates.

Subscribers to the SOUTH kENTuCklAN WI
pe given the benefit OF the following cheap c,1D
rates with other papers and periodicals.;
s. X. and Daily Courier journal. ...,.... VIZ w
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

THE Reading Goal and Iron OBJ

THE Beading Goal aud Iron Oom-
pany occupy very unfavorable post
ton before the public OF present, and Il
the authorities OF Penns ylvania will do
their duty, according 70 the Oonstitu.
tion, an exceedingly dangerous position
for them selves In the future. As the
company practically refuses to submit
the question ut Issue between them
selves and em ployes to arbitr ation, 1t
must be taken for granted that the
managers OF the company know that
they are wrong. Thia course also gives
color to the reports that the action OF
the com any In forcing the strike upon
the miners was 10 accordance with an
agreement bet ween the Reading Off ,ials
and the Lshigh coal operators, for the
sole purpose OF forcing up the price o,
coal and robblDs the public. II this Ia
the case these Off olAls should be held
amen lble TO the Law for conspirlng
against the public welfare. The M.
tnorities Of Pennsylvania, however,
have The remedy In their own hands,
and they will bs false TO the trust i'm
posed II they fall to execute 1t. rhs
Constitution OF that State provides thai
no railroad corporation shall be engaged
In any other business than tina. OF q
common carrier, and expressly torblds
their engaging in manufacturing o.
mining. This provision has basn vlo.
lated by the Reading Railroad Dom
pany, who under the alias OF the Read
ing Cosl and Iron Company, has tol
years been openly defying the law
Now II 1t can be proved that In Addi!ioI
TO this they are engaged in = conspiracy
to rob the public OF thousands OF dol
lars, 1t is time scme cogniE1nce should
be taken Of the matter and their chkrte
revoked. This strike is toe serious
subject, and the people are TOO deeply
concerned to remain in q state OF apaIhy
and II clearly is the duty OF the STAT
OF PenntylvAniA to interfere in th
matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

The following temperance msetiuss
will be held in this county, beginning
With Friday evening OF this week:
III. Il church, Newark, Dial Friday,
January IS h, 1888, al 7.45 sharp.
SpeSkess-R9V. Herman Roe. Grand
Ohief TemplEF of the Good Templars
OF Delaware; Rev. q, W. PIettyrlGb,
probably Rev. j. u. u. Hanna, OF New
port, ard others.
h. ID church, Chriatisna, Dsl., jana,
AIRY l4h, Saturday evening bt 730
G'c'ock sharp. 8peh Eers-Rsv. Herman
Roe, Rev. O. W. Pretty An, Rsv. Is. y.
Price sad others.
In coiorei peoples church a, New.
ark, Del, Sunday, January 18Th, al
y 80 O'Clock p. N. sharp. Speakers
Rev. Herman RE, Rsvs. Broad way
and Guy, both oolorsd, and others.
At EbeneZer M. t. cdurch, on Hoo
kessin charge, Rev. W. Y. Tomkinson
pastor. The temperance meeting viii
be he'd on Sunday evening. January
lo'h, 1888, at z 80 sharp Speakers
Rev. Herman Roe, Rev. James Boot
aid others.
The public is cordially invited 10 at
tend these temp, rance meetings, which
are 81 hsld under the auspices Of Good
Femplar Lodges.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
wAMAMAKERT

course. They often give
you good values, but our
buying power is the bar
gain making secret. The
simple question of values
and prices is the live issue,
the main question Of present
retail trading.
On this we are solid.
Prove it yourself, if you
will. Try either OF the fol-
lowing for illustration:
Muslins,
| Upholstery Goods,
Carpets,
| Cloaks, Wraps and Jack
cts,
Muslin Underwear,
Women's Gloves, Suede,
Mousquetaire, and Castor.
Mems Gloves, English
Cape. You will find the re-
suit to be the largest value
in the market for the price.
And so of all things else.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

THE AMERICAN GROCER Ia It's re
view OF the business OF 1887, prepared
for its number OF January 4. says thai
the average cost OF food 10 the consumer
WAS NOT Increased last year, aud thSt
though higher prices TOR = few article,
are probable In 1883. there Is not likely
TO be o marked sdvanos, the era Of 10 "
cost food continuing. Some articles,
no viewer, had their wholesale prize,
largely increased during 1887, ohltay
because o, o reduced supply. Bread
and butter COS; rather less than In 1886
coffss advanced ~ per csnt, pLrty rs
result OF speculation, and o1nsuup.
tion MAS reduced; tsA declined 10 per
cent. in price o! medium grades and
consumption In ,reAsed. Rice advance
20 per cent, pork 37Ji per cent, lard
over half cent per pOund AMI ohsest
two ceGts per pound OAnnel goods
were also higher in price, bus there wa
not q c1rrts p1niing advance In retail
prices. Production has osen restricted
by low prlces; the stock on hand 1
light, and, on these conditions, th,
American Grocer predicts higher price
for 1888, though no IN Hked AiVAncs.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Wednesday the division ticket ne ents
OF the Penusylvania railroad passed
through lh's city on their annual ex-
oursion TO the towns OF the peninsula
Toose on the train were George A
A. Dad map, division ticket agent; j X.
Erringer, Jr, PsnnHylyania rAilroL III
II j Fillmsp, United railroads OF
New Jereey; e. &. Hqrrar, Philadelphia
and Erie IsilTosd; 9. 8. Young, BAltl.
more division, j 3. HsoEst;, Camden
aud Atlantic railroad - OolleRder,
passenger agent, Baltimore district; and
George W. Boyd, assistant passeuRer
agent OF the Peunsy lvania system. 1.
N. Mtlle, superintendent OF the Della
ware division, Joined the party, which
Ia In charge Of George A Eaiman, Al
Clayton Oxford aud C0n.reyine, Nd. :,
were visited and the party rst1rned Il
Dover and spent ths night st the hoie
Richardson Yesterday they vislte
Lewis, Rehoboth oni franklin City art
tetururd to Dover. To day they vii
visit Cambridge aud Belmont AID re
Itarn 10 Pbiladslphia tonight Can.
ducGor John Fleming OF this city ha
chars OF the train, which cooaists Of
Pennsylvania passenger coach ard
Pullman pRrlor car
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
Forlythe-Hayes Marriage.

The following has been taken from
the West Chester LSe1l News OF laet
evening: "Bsnjemin Hayes md family
OF West Chester are attending the wa3-
ding OF Mr. Hayes granddaughter Is
CARTE, daughter Of Bor.on Hayes, VIII.
listown Township, which took place al
the Middleton Friends' Meeting IIousa
a. 10 o'clock this morning. Abisn and
Jane Cope acted ss overssers and the
Attendsnce VAS very lsr5e The groom
IL Charles Forsyths, who resides on the
HOPES farm, above Do1Li1gtown
The groom is . brother OF Henry g
Sofs' the OF this city. He has u mum
Der of other Coz nections In this oom III u
Lity.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

IF THE Rspu oiicsns utend to make
q oontes. As tho city eleI.'on In June 1t
10 about time they we're commencing to
orgAnizs and get ready Tor the fray.
There Is plenty OF work to be done
that can be done better by e1Akinx an
early start than by leaving everything
until the eve Of the election. There are
men now on this taxpayers books whose
names will shortly be returned as errors
unless their tsxss are pAid, and II they
are thus returned thsy will lose their
vote at the Presidential election. There
are others whose names can be PLACED
on the assessmen. II the matter is at
tended 10 10 time, and some Eotion
should be taken without further delay.
We were under the impression after
the con ventlon OF Republican clubs,
which WAS recently hell In New York,
that measures for the coming cam
pAign would be lnsugurAtsd at once,
but IS yet nothing has been done. II
IL Is the intention to allow the Demo.
rrAts, Is usual, to have everything
their own WY, there Is no use in doing
anything, bat II the contrary Is the
case IL Ia about tune something wal
done.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

THE WORKING people shonii re-
member thai the predictions OF hard
times 10 consequence OF tie election OF
Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency were
based on the suppositiou thss ME cleo.
tion would also give the Danorraiic
party the control OF no. only the Ii yuae
Of Representatives. but alsJ the control
OF the U. 8. 5ena.e, and thus enable
Mr.. Cleveland to carry into effsos his
free trade policy. The failure OF the
Democrks to oo.nin mlj)rlty 10 the
6ens.e, au4 tla protective proltVis!es
Of the RAndslu.es have thus far pre-.
vented the reduotion OF duties to a reve.
nus standard and consequently the dull
timeS praii3.el have been Averted.
Should Cleveland and his PSF y friend
succeed In tbslr purpose TO redl,s tha
tariff as they propose, the w0rkin :
people would soon have cause to reKrs
that they had not needed tho warning
OF the Rspu biicana. They may thanh
their stars thss thus far they have Oesa
saved from the effects OF their o vi
folly In voting for those who appeA- q
represent British intsrssts more IA II
than they do those OF their own olun
try. 81 long ss the r 'publicans o.;
control the Sena.e the Democrats vii
be prevented doing any great amour
Of mis- ,hie', and the country will con
dnue comparatively prosperoua Tier
may BE- some irjury TO business throug
their agitation rendering the iusur
soneWhat uncer:aip, bat that vi
prove mere ttitis when It is seen tn,
the existing policy will moi be reverse
or materially changed.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Committees have been Apoointei hy
the City C)uueils and Board vi Trade
of Reading, 70 wait upon President COT
bin, OF tie Il siing Railroad Company,
aud exp,aln TO him the situation and
the state OF feellng III S,huylkil County
brought about by the strike OF tho rail-
roader9 and minsra
A conference will also be arranged
by the comtol,tee vita WIN T. Lswis,
Master Workman OF this National
Minsr'a Aslsmb y; John j. Lee. Chair
man OF the RsIalnE Ra,lroaders' Strife
Co1mit.ee, and John Il Davis, Gu aii-
man OF tue joint Committee of tho
Miners' aud LlbOrets' AmAlgamatel
Association and Knishts CT LABOR.
Central Msnsger hcLsod was assurfd
yesGerday that this msn la the shops Ia
Leading were positively against any
etTtze, AID that no Influence could IN
ducs them 10 break their fidelity TO the
company.
Tho total coal shipments over the ROAD
yesterdsy footed mp about fifty car.
fae prsvsiling opinion ia Reading II
that bolh parties have settled doWu t.
a long and detorrD inel strike. A long
freight train passing tbr0u7h Shsnoki 10
lsst night was cut In doz sn y acas
The Reading Com pany, II 10 stated, ha,
decided not 10 eVlOt their Big Noun
tain tenants The result Of the business
mems Wilt 10 Philadelphia + sSld t
hav6 cAussf very pte1spIitie change
Ia Shenandoah in tho feeling OF tn
strike gu astiop, And II Is stated that 40
far aB the section Ia cor cetped, Mr, OR
DIN can, II he 30 deAires, cad tho 10 Ier',
strike by a2reeioR to arbitration, viii
no fear thss tho railroad trouble W III b.
Brought up"
WYOMING MINERS SATISFIED.
WILKEsBARRE Pa, Jsa. IL tn
report cirCllA ed recently that The M,
nsrs OF the Wyoming region would z
on strike when called upon, is st1utI,
ldenied by n5arly all representative mi
nsr9 here. Tley say that tho miners o
this region are well sAt!shei with tn
steady work they hnva had for som
months past. aud hhd thAt hey ca
best old their striking brethren OF tn
Lshlgh and echuylkill region By T,
, maining az work. Besides, the Amer
here are not thoroughly organized.
sinRle instances will prove this fact
the 90 or more employed By the ga.
al quehsnDh Goal Oomuany in AID abou
/ Nanticoke, only $40 belong to til
knights OF Labor; aud sgsin, nesrt
half OF the working miners own the
owu homer, and on that account, .
much as any, oppose . st:ike.
They dosire work, aud, having Of
tanned 1t now, they feel that they wi
8 soon be able TO pay their iudebtednst
e aud become free men. The miners heI
, ire wo' king day and night Ever
RAILROAD, aud there ara many OF thsi
: entering Tho city, has it's hands full
ship the coal mined. Not for man
, Iyears has such activity bsen known |
the Wyoming aud LSokawanna regioi
ard II is the general belief that on
D )Ider for strike from the labor leade
= would fall fat, SO far as this section
7 COL oerned.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

IT MAY be . little eArlyb com men,e
talking abolt H. but still II may be
we / TO SCI Ats the subject o'A rsduo.
uon bot TIE number Of members OF
O1uncil by the next legislature. All
tho b1sinssJ that Ooun)il nav has 10
a,0nd TO ON oar Alnly Do done by one
mem Der fton each wIrl, And then II
rule M, ls ame ldei. so that O)uu oil
will have bat two NEE ings q mouth,
with reduc lon Of pay TO 80 cents for
each meeting, Nhi,h would certainly
be sufficient for all there is IN do, (.
would efieo! o saving OF over 81 600 q
year 10 the taxpayers, while the hui.
meas OF the city would be Aitsnded to
fully ns we'll and probably better than
1t nov IL. The fast OF the mAlter Is,
here is very lille leis for O)uuoll to do
s.n,e the creation OF the Water O)m.
mission and the S;rse; and Saver Olm-
IA lssion, sud what there 10 10 d. Gsu 0s
dons just rs we'll oy halt this NUN Der
OF m sm ber5.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

sELF.MADK men like George W.
Childs, OF the PhilAdelphia LahEer,
have had an experience In lils's Jour
nty which renders their advice vAIua-
Bile to others Who are still Obliged to
toll for their daily bread. Such men
As Mr.. Chllds have attained their pres
ent position by unremiitins labor, and
consequently they understand many OF
the conditions which hAva tended 10
insure their success. A short time $50
Mr.. Childs, in speaking OF the labor
problem, said;
"There Is one thing that the srmy q
workers In this country ought to re
member. This nation Is the ;aost pros
porous In the world. The WoHking
classes are better clothed and better fec
than in any other country on tha fac,
OF the globe Why2 Because a tariff
has protected them agaiust cJmpaiitlor
from abroad. 1t hai bait up ind ut
tries which would otherwise nevei
have been planted hers, aad foster, 4
others that could only have hsd fer
Bile existence under free trade l an
heartily in favor Of protecting ever,
thing that we can produce or mApuiar.
ture here Free trade Ia aug litt
would mean Its ultimate extinction, &c
far 81 nrcductlon in thie country is con
cerned."
These are woris Of vision which
should be remembered by every work
ingmAn In this country. Let any cen
sible man compare the condition o. tn
working class OF A nsricA vita ihA; o
the workers Of free trade England, Aut
then choose which they wouli rAths
nave, protection and prosperity or fire.
trade and ru!nst!on OF our mAnu.ac
lures and industries.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Muslins. The "no-name
series" are still running,
would soon run out iinot re-
enforced.
Another line. Unbleached
yard wide shirting, Ct cents.
High cotton and low cloth.
This lot is below both mar.
ket end proper value. You
will excuse the improperly
OF price Tor sake OF the bar,
gain.
Ginghams, more Ginghams
Just halt the price of An
derson's, but much more
than half as gooi; 20 cents,
Our collection OF Ginghams
grows daily. Sad, indee d
il any buyer would fail Of
being suited here.
Habit Cloths. Duty is
only nall done in the telling
that they are here at Sc
cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Tho following G. I'll .srs have been elect.
ed by the jourLeYmeu plasteTers IL
serve during ths ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Thomas Curlett; vice president,
Christopher Yari al; recording sfcre.
tsrg, Henry q Jeffsris; financial seere
tarv, Simon Dixon; Treasurer, Francit
mulvenns; tru'tees, John T McDer
mott, Richard Monok, Thomas Curlett
standing committee, John T. McDar
mott. William TAlley, james Ampbell
Francis Mulvenns, Isaac McOAullsy
They have adopted nine hours for s
days work at 81 day, to take ffsc
on the frat Monday In May, and viii
notify the bosses TO that effect.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
PE:: RFE('T

Perfect IS Che word TO app
to or stock OF OYen3s.s q
Men, Youths, Boys and ON
dren of al sizes. We please U
eye, protect Sbe POCKET and y
prove the Iasm5ly with our Dr
gains.
Fall Clothing at falling pIila
toz everybody. Come AID y
spect our stock; 1t will cost you
nothing, and the result will @h
you purchase, you will cS'
again.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

TIE EVERY EVENING 10 greatly ex.
ercissd In regard 10 the vleW Of Cen
erai Lsoturer Whitehead OF New Jer-
sey, on the protsosive system, % ses
forth In his address before the Grange
oil Csntreville and other places In. our
county. The meetings we're tree 10 all.
and the editor OF the Every Evening,
+ or some one Of his political friends,
should have been present At some OF
them and entered . protest against
statements that were calculated TO lead
70 erroneous impressions on the part OF
any one. The idea thai the lecturer 10
employed by any "proteo.ivs union"
cannot DO we'll founded, Is there ere
far more profitable places than Della.
ware In which agents could opsrAte to
control opinions aud ini ienoe the bal
lots Of the voters At the coming cleo
lions. We have no doubt that not only
wheat from India, bat also from Csnadi
and other British provinces, could b
imported into this country were II mol
for the duties I'm posed. The price oil
hay would very likely be affsosed In
New York and several OF the Mas
England 8 .ales. II NOT In Delaware, by
= repeal Of the duies which are nc Il
exAosed, The lec,urer's figures 10 re-
gard to The potato crop Of New jersey
may be exaggerated, but there 10 llstl'
doubt that there has been great In
crease In prod since 1880, sut
should there be . greatly increased de
mAnd the crop Nigh, be easily doubled
In the mex. seven years. II It. has no
dou bled 10 the past seven. Stranger
things than thA. have hsopened, ant
the eiitor Of the Every E 'ening will
Ioertainly I'D nit that the lecturer ms!
not have bsen very far wrong after ali
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Professor Robert W Rogers, Of Hav
erford College, delivered q lecture on
"The History of AssyriAn Discovers
and Deciphermsnt" Tn, subject Wal
treated In al interesting and atti active
style. Tae lecture was replete with
scholarly research, and was illustrated
by charts and photographs. Tao nexl
lecture Of the course will bs given or
Tuesday next, 81 . p. N.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
wANAMAKEK's
PBILADsLPHrA. Friday, Jan. IL, lsss.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. ~. 1858.
We remarked yesterday
that this column had omit.
ted to use the words "re-
duction" and smark down.
We prefer to strike the
higher plane Of Values and
Prices. We have reduced
and marked down goods, o.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Russian Circulars:
$40, were ss5
Beaver Driving Gloves:
IS 80, were $500
500, were 100
Fur Lined Circulars all OF
reduced prices These Furs
are on second floor Chestnut
street front.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
DUBLIc SALE OF VAR,

DUBLIC SALE OF yA-r,,,
Il Heal EstAte-A valuable b,n aDLE
slt County, Del. The sabacrits, " " hts
Fable Sale, on the premises on a, ~ sdl
18th DAY OF JANUARY. ~
the following described Real Es,ate
property Of hliia II. Aeintirt, dee...se as
A hixhly productive hrm in MIN
Hundred, New Castle County, STAT y, nj
ware. adjoining lands Of vii lam Ana ~ 80
walker. heirs % David N. brown. S,. SAei
and othsri; Tbs fA,ia = also within I'M. !
road, shout tmiles south OF ihe phiI,nlA ~
and Baltimore Central n. n, and ,hna,s' plh
west ofthe ely OF Wilminr ton. Ts'i 9..s
contains ssout i7s ,eres. Of which aSo,i n 7
Timber. The LAlance Of the land /, Ma9nt
qusllty and In high state OF cultirs,la.t ~
yided by fenccs into convenient d. 'd,ssIe
wAtered. The improven ents are q ? 500. Y.
wagon house, eS wi, corn s' s1Is and
house and other necessary buildinss =
house an barn are supplied bv vsIl's NJ.
water with pumps therein. Thess brt.
ties are In good ntighborhOod,, e6u,,e
ent to churches schools. stores. mil, !.
IL IL seldom that 20 large aud cool s,o, ~
ttee are p'A~ed n the market al pubds M
for homes or for probable in1e,tp,s, !
capital. The s'k . these premises {, m,S,s
above named parties. Persont .ih,n. n =
view the premises will call upon Neulos ~
Tor, residing on the p emiscs. or The ,ss..,,
er, residing near Chatham, Che,ift s,,,-,,
Pa. sAle to commence al O'clorl n ~
when conditions y III be made knuub ~ 81
GRO. II. SHARP, FIrcaIof a.
w virtue OF an order Of the tl,bs,s,,
Court, Of the State OF Delaware IN AZ ~
lie county, will also be sold al tbe NM Nm.
and place, AL Of the part, share rishIs ,ns,r.
ttrest Of Little II. Porter and Chsrr, MI
Ter in AID To the above mentioned and de.sri1,
ed lsnds and premises. BENZ. NlElDa
il0-std' itw Trastt
SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OPI
~ writ Of LevAri fa las, To me dlrsrt.1
WI be exposed 10 public sale At ne C6s-
House, en- Market street hetweeh Tenn NJ
Eleventh streets, In the city Of WanMas
New taHtle GOuDtN Ilat
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

In one of the upholstery
cabinets on the second floor
Thirteenth street) is ex-
hibited a large piece Of lus.
ira painting on Plush. 1t
is a panel 9 #. S in. high by
6 # in. wide. The sub
iect is a dancing figure rep
resenting Autumn inclosed
by a rich border in floral
design. 1t has been shown
in the store, bu; never I'M
der proper conditions OF
light. Don't fail to go up
and see it.
The Chestnut street en-
trance is made attractive
with an exhibit Of Upholstery
and Pottery. Pretty enough
to look at curiously, but the
stuffs are fairly radiant with
the reflection Of low prices.
And off in the China section
I(Juniper and Market streets)
the 5000 pieces of tIavi-
lands, with which yesterday
Opened, are marching Out
on the double quick to the
drum of half and thirc
Iprices.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Last evening the Orphans Fair was
visited by the knights OF st. LAW enoe,
accompanied by the First Regiment
Baod. This evening 90. G, d. N. G..
will attend the fair.