davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Peru Gun Club.

Special to the IpdianApolis journal
PERU, May 30.-The Gun Club, Of this city,
have perfected their organization and
strengthened their membership, which lnow
amounts to thirty, and counts among its mem
bers some Of the best shots in northern Indiana.
New grounds lave been secured, and q new club
house is to be built for use during the shoots and
tournaments to be. held. The officers are as
follows: President, Richard Cole; treasurer.
Arthur Ellis; secretary. Charles Spencer. aud
John E. Hendricks, H. Conner and John Ream
supply committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Princeton f-sfnn. } Union.
Minnesom Is not for Gresham. Hs 10 . coed
in this State, but he 10 not tie nrst choice Of the
Republicans of Minnesota Last week con-
ventions were held 10 each Of the fve congres-
sional districts. also tho State convention for
the election OF four dslegatss-atlargs, and not
. single resolution was passed In any one OF the
conventions indorsing Gresham: on the contrary,
in tho Fifth district convention sGresbam reso-
lution was tabled by . decisive majority; and IN
the Fourth district owen ton Q resolution in
structing the delegates 70 vote for Blaine IL his
name was brought before the Chicago eonven-
ton was adopted by q uninamous vote. The
the wire-pullers Of the State are for Gresham,
but thu people are loyal to the man from Maine
and, notwithstanding his dsclination. believe
that he viii be nominated at Chicago next
M onth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31


CINCINNATI. May 20.-Decoration day at La
tonia drew the largest crowd that ever visited
that race-course, 1t being estimated that fully
Is, 900 people were present
First Racs-Sslling purse. for three-year-olds.
and upwards; six f~urlones. The horses got OF
at the first break. it being a miserable start.
some Of the horses being almost left at the post.
Lille Virgil and Mishap got of in the order
named, and were never headed. finishing in the
same order, with Myrth third. Time, LII.
Mishap sold for $l2 to 81 in the books.
Second Race-Selling purse for three-ysar-
olds and upwards; six furlones. Lisland took
the lead. but was soon headed by by Col. Owens,
who held il to within fifty feet from the wire,
when Kermess was whipped up and won by q
neck; Lisland second, Duhme third. Time. 1:i6I.
Third Rsce-Selling purse. for two-ysar-olds:
half q mile. The flag was thrown in this race
on a breAkaway and the jockeys who were in
the lead ran the distance, Jake Miller winning.
stand to dismount tho were ordered back, being
told IL was no start, a. the drum was not tapped.
The race proper WAS won by G.. w. Boyden by
half alepgth; Brandolssts second, Yantrim third.
Time, 800.
Fourth Racs-Selling purse, for two-yearolds
four f~urlongs. The youngsters got of in a
bunch. with Minnie Palmer in the lead. She
bad the race all her own way, and won in a can
ter by four lengths, with Winning Ways second,
Veds third. Time, 80.
Fifth Rscs-A free handicap sweepstakes;
seven furlongs. Valuable got . little the best
Of the start, and succeeded in holding it all the
way around, finishing . winner by one and q
half length. with Marchms second. half .
length ahead of Grisette, third. Time. 1:2Sk.
Sixth Race-Sweepstakes, for thres-year-
olds and upwards; one mile. Amelia P. took
the lead in the lower turn, followed by Jsubers
and Hypasia; Jaubert held the lead in the
stretch. when Birthday, which had been rum
ming last, ran through the bunch and won by q
short length from Amelia p, second, Hypasia
third. Time. l:422.
Seventh Race-Ths Tobacco stakes, for three
yeAr-olds and upwards; seven f~urlongs. An ex-
csllent start was made with Sir Joseph in the
lead. Hector second. and Pat Donovan third.
In the back stretch Roi Dor moved up, aud at
the thres-quartere was head-and-head with Hec-
tor; az they came into the stretch Hector led,
with Glenhall second. Roi Dor third. Glenhall
jumped ahead, and Won Ly . length and a half
from Roi Dor, . length IN front Of Hector,
third. Time. LIST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

Senator German Thinks Thurmsn VIII BE
Nominatsd with Cleveland.
opsciai to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON. May SOL asked Senator Corr
man. to-day. what there Was Ia the ThurmAu
BOOM There 10 . good deal in It. hs replied.
''snd, unless something unforeseen should hap
rsn, Judge Thurman win - nominatsd Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Boston. May go -Arrivsd: yirginisu. from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. May s0-Arrived: Italy, from
New York. 8.
LONDON, May 3o-Arrived: Lord O,Nsil.
from Baltimore. 81 :
MovILLE. May 3o.-Arrived: Circassia, from
New York. for Glasgow.
NEW YORK, May 31-Arrived: State of
Georgia, from Glasgow: Noordland, from Ant
Werp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

PHILADELPHIA Times.
A great parrot show IL to be held q Turin :
this summer. Prizes are 20 be given for the
polly who can use the most phrases: and for re
Oldest parrot. IL Is said that a polly Who has
sssn eighty years will be present IL 10 related
that Cuvier, the celebrated naturalist, has .
parrot in bis vestibule. who. upon seeing =
stranger, would cry out "What do y ou vau
with nv mastsrF' And when . reply was gives
he wculd ssspend: ssDent talk too mueh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Notwithstanding the threatening weather.
about elk thousand people iourneysd to the Polo

ST. IorJrs. 6: ATHLETICS. g.

ST. LOUIS, o; ATHLETICS, 5T
PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-St Louis won the
afternoon game from the Athletic club by bet
ter batting. materially assisted by the poor bat
terry work Of Weighing and Robinson. Bad
tass-runnine and stupid coaching prevented the
local mon from scoring at least twice. Attend
auce, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

who, to the surprise OF everyone. out-played the
League leaders at all points and won the game
with great ease. The weather was cloudy. and
when the game commsnced q slight, d~rizzling
rain prevailed. Not moro than 1000 were
present. ODsy pitched . great game. and was.
on the whole. well supported. Baldwin could
not deceive the Washingtons, and they batted
the ball hard and just whsn it was needed.
Score by innings:
Chicago o o 1 o o o OIL
Washington ----..-..3 / o i o 1 o 0 .2-S
Base hits-Chicago, 8; Washington, IA. Errors-Chi-
cago, 8; Washington. 5. Batteries-Baldwin and DAILY;
0Day and Deasley.
PrTTsBURa, s; NEW YORK. 4
New YORK. May 3o-Ths biggest baseball
crowd. Of the season saw the New Yorks lose
this afternoons game TO the Ptttsburss. Nor
ris. for Pittsburg. was effective throughout the
game. and was supported in magnificent style by
Carroll The rest Of the team ielded perfectly.
Keefe and Ewing occupied the POINTS for the
Giants. Pittsburg won the game in the fourth
inning by batting ont six runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Tsrred paper roofs and wallis, II given two or
more applications Of coal tar and the tar allowed
TO become hard. may be relieved OF the black
whitswash Of lime and skim-milk and giving
the tarred paper two coats OF the same the
whole will be rendered white aud attraeyya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Running race. thrse-quarter-mile dash; purse,
$50. Trumps was first. Long Branch second.
Midnight third, Morefeld fourth. Time. 1:17.
The trotting race will be finished tomorrow;
1t was postponed to-day on account OF darkness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Obituary.

MADISON. Wis May 3o.-Prof. r. D. Irving. she
noted biologists, in charge OF the United States
geological survey in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
died to-day OF paralysis. aged forty-ons. He
was . grand nephew Of Washington Irving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Totals..4 5 81 II 81 Totals..-2 627 16 5
Score by innings.
Boston. --......0 2 o o / o o 1 O-4
Indiznapolis.--.--..0 o 1 o o o o o IL
Earned R~uns-Boston. 2; Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base Hits Johnston, Denny.
sThresbAse hits-Johnston,M Morrill,.
Home R~un-Boyle.
Stolen Basss-Kslly. Brown (2), Madden. Denny,
Esterbrook.
Double Plsy-Burdock and Nash.
First Base on BAlls-Wise, Brown, Bassstt. Glass
cock.
First Base on Errors--Boston 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Struck Out-By Boyle. 8; by Madden. 6.
Time--1:35.
Umpirs-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Other League Games-
I D THE HoNORs.

PHILADELPHIA May 30.-The PhiladslphiAs
won the afternoon game from Detroit by better
fielding and By . fortunate Jumping Of hits in
the third inning. Numerous brilliant plays
were made By both sides. Attendance, 1906.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Game at PendIeton.
0ueeiaI In ina IndiananoIfs Journal

PENDLEroN, Ind. May 30.-Pendleton shut
out the Daltons, Of indianapolis. this after
noon. by a score of thirteen to nothing. Score.
Daltons o o o o o o o o. O.
Pendleton- .---.-...O 3 o i o o 8 / *-13.
Batteries-Pendleton Rogers and Cook; Daltonsr
Osborne and Elliott. Two base hits--Pendleton 3;
Daltons, none. Struck out-Pendleton. 8; Dale
tons, IL. Umpire--Gallagber err. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

turned Tbs Elkharts played loosely aud the
home team played good bali. Scores
LoRansport --..1 ! 5 3 i o o o LIZ
Elkhart.--.-..O o o q o o / D o. 1
Batteries-oopelan and Streuvs; w. Dotson and
Doporan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Interstate League.

Interstate League.
Special 20 the IndianapoIss sournaa.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. May 30.-In the Interstate
League two games were played here. to-day. be-
tween the Bloomington and Charlottesville
clubs The eame this morning was won by the
Crawfordsvilles, and consisted of six innings.
Score: .
sslooningtOn;:.---2 9 Ii
Batteries-Shorer and Twineham; Sweeney and
Snyder. Base hits-Bioomington, 5; Crawfordsville.
ID. Errors-Bloomington. 16: Crawfordsville, b.
Umpire-Vance
The game this afternoon was a victory for
Crawfordsville, by . score of 10 to @. Score:
e cls1I,pss9n 81 g ooooGG1eSSSS 10
Batteries -Grifith and Newman; McCsuley and
SNYDER. Base hits-Bloomineton, 2; Charlottesville.
10. Errors--Bloomington. 10; Charlottesville. 2.
Umpire-Vance
Two Games ut Union Ciec.
Special to the indianapolis journal
UNION CRY, May 3o.-The Unions and the
Hickoriss. OF Cincinnati, PLACED two interesting
games here to-day. the honors being even, each
club winning one The attendance was very
large, the crowd in the afternoon numbering
1.500. Following is the score Of the forenoon
game:
ggnGiscas:-------d g 9 ? 2 &c
Base hits--Unions. g.; Hickories, 5. Errors-Un.
ions. 2; Hickories. 4. Batteries-Unions, Yergin and
Bishops Hickoriss. Tape and Sharing.
The afternoon game was stubbornly contested.
but was won by the visitors, the Unions playing
loosely at times. Following il the score:
S SG;Gos 3 saGG.Goooo Is
Base hits-Unions. IL: Hickories. g. Errors
Unions, s.; Hickories, 6. Administrations Ware,
Yergin aud Bishop; Hickories, Weber and Carr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Exhibition Game.

apecfal 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journa ~
MARION, May 30-Ths Marion and Frankfort
State League teams played an exhibition game
Of seven innings at this place this afternoon,
The result was q victory for the Marion team,
by the following score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Morning game:

Cleveland .- -....--...0 o o O 2 o 0 i O-3
Kansas City....--...1 o G o o o o i o.
Earned runs--Cleveland, i; Kansas City, /. Two
base hit--Donahue. Stolen bases-McKean Gilkes ~,
Davis 90, Donahue. Allen. Esterday. Double plays
Albert, Stricken. Faatz, Barley and Davis. First
base on balls-Albert, McTamany ~, Donahue (2),
Esterday (2l. Hit by pitched bail-Hotaing. Gilkss.
First base on errors Cleveland, 3; Kansas City. 10.
Struck out--By Morrison, 5; by Allen, 2.
Morning game:
Cleveland .....O 8 O o O. Q o O o-5
Kansas City.-------2 o o o o I o o O-3
Base hits-Cleveland, 2; Kansas City, :. Errors
Cleveland. 8: Kansas City, 4. observation-disclosures
and Bakely; Donahue and Porter.
BALTIMORE. z; LOUISVILLE, 8
BALTIMORE. May 80. homo batsmen had
very little trouble in batting Ramsey's curves,
to-day, and won the game with comparative
ease. Smith was remarkably effective at crit
ical points, and did not allow the visitors to
bunch their hits. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Earned rups-Baltimore, 8; Louisville. 2. Two.
base hits-GAfin, Greenwood, Tucker, Collins. Stolen
~bases-Grifin (2), Purcell, Shindle, Greenwood
ca. Smith. Double play : Browning. Ramsey
and Smith. First base on balls--Of Smith. A: off
Ramsey, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Purcell. First base
on srrors-Baltimore. 4. Struck out--By Smith, 8;
by Ramsey. 4.
BROOKLYN, 10; CINCINNATI, 6
New YORK. May 3o.-Just 10. 94s people saw
the game at Washington Park, Brooklyn. this
afternoon Brooklyn won rather easily this
time. Mullane seemed to lose his heart az soon
a. the homo team began to bat him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

St. Louis..-...--.. o 1 o 2 1 1 / o +--6
Earned runs--Athlstics, 1; st. Louis, l. Two.base
hits--Bierbauer, Hudson. Three-base hits--Stovey,
Robinson. Of st. Louis. Stolen bases-Larkin 81.
Lyons. ONein, Comiskey, Mccarthy 81. Double
play--Milligan, McGarr and Hudson. First base on
balls-McCarthy. MiIigan. First base on errors--
Athletics, 2. Struck out Athletics, 2; st. Louis. 8.
Morning game:
Athletics ...-....O o 1 o O L 1 o O-3
81. Louis..-..---. o o o o o o o 1-2
Base hits-Athletics. 3; St. Louis, 4. Errors
Athletics, 2; st. Louis, ). P~itchers-Seward and
King.
CLEVELAND, 3; KANSAS CITY, 2
CLEVELAND, May 3o.-The afternoon game
was embarrassing but q great throng saw it.
Kansas City played in hard luck. and deserved
to win The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

PPssiillsSdi s 9 3ooGo Is
base hit~s-Tnompson. Rowe. Bennett q, Wood,
Farrar, Delehanty. Three-base his-Afulvey.
Stolen bake-Andrews. Double play--Hsnlou and
Richardson First base on balls-Richardson. First
base on s-rrors-Detroit, L; Philadelphia. g. Struck
out-By Casey, D; by Conway. 4. Passed ball
elements. L. Time-15O. Observation-Disclosures.
Thu Philadslphias lost this morning to the
Detroits through their inability to solve Get
zein's delivery. The Wolverines had little diff
fculty in finding Gleason's curves. Thompson
particularly distinguished himself with the will
low. making q home run and three sinelesL The
standing the bad condition Of the grounds. At
tendance. 5000. Score by innings:
Philsdeiphia...-.....o o O 1 o 900 IL
Base hits-Detrois, Il; Philadelphia. 8. Errors
Detroit, o. Philadelphia, 5. Pitchers-Getzein and
Gleason.
CHICAGO TWICE BEATEN.
wAsHfseroS. May 30.-The washingtous de-
fsated the Chicagos for the second time to-day
In . game which as well played throughout on
the part of the home team, and at times By the
visitors. There wsro about 3. 900 people present,
AID not = few Of them anticipated defeat for the
home club when they learned that Daily would
pitch He disappointed every one by pitching
asplsndid game. and except in tho ninth inning
bis curves were altogether too effective for the
ChicaeoA Krock also pitched well. but tAs
Washinetons punched their hits in the third In
ming. which. together with . base on balls, gave
them three earned runs. Pfefer and Anson
made damaging errors. the one by the latter
EivinR the home club o run. Myers. Burns,
shock and Hoy played finely. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Pittsburg..--.-. O d 8 U U U = %
Earned runs-New York, A: Pittsburg, 6. Two-base
hits-Connor. Maui Three-base Car
roll. Stolen bases-Connor, Sunday, Dunlap CD.
Double play-Carroll and Dunlap. First base on balls
Gore, Herman t2l, Connor, Ksefe. Hit by pitched
ball-Dalrymple. First base on errors-New York,
6; Pittsbure, 2. Struck out-By Keefe. 6; by Morris.
4. Passed balis-Ewing, L: Carroll, L. Wild pitch
Keefe. Tims-1:50. Umpire-Decker.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather.
about six thousand people journsysd to the Polo
grounds to see the morning game between the
New York and Pittsburg clubs. Wslch pitche d
. magnificent game for the local club. and was,
with the exception Of one inning, faultlessly
supported in the field. Calvin was IL hard and
his field support was miserable. Decker um-
PRED fairly we'll. The features Of the game were
the batting of Ewing, SlAttsry. WEIGH and
Cleveland. and the fielding Of Richardson, Tier
nan, Conner and Miller. Score by innings:
Pittsburg. -----.-.0 o i o o q o O. i
New York. .........O o 0 3 0 A 2 2-11
Base hits-Pittsburg. 5; New York. IA. Errors
Pittsburg, 8; New York, g.. Batteries-Galvin and
Miller; WEIGH and Ewing. Game called at the end
of the eighth inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Cneinnati.-.-..--.-0 L 2 o o o 1 I l. 8
Brooklyn ------.-.-.0 1 1 2 3 3 o o -10
Earned runs-cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 5. Two
base h~its-Baldwin. O'Brien- Three-base hits-Orr.
Smith, Caruthers Sp,len bases-Pinckney, McClel-
Ian, Smith %, nrissl GU, Bushong. Nicol. Fsnnslly.
Reilly CT. DorcLs plSy-Smith. Mcclellan and Orr.
First base on tais-Nicol, Fennelly GU, Pinckney,
Orr, OBrien first base on errors-Cincinnati. 3;
Brooklyn. 2. Struck out-By Caruthsrs. 4; BY Null
laae. l.
The morning game resulted:
Cincinnati % o 1 / o O o o I o O-3
Brooklyn % i q 1 o / o o o o o Ia
Base hits Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, IL. Errors
Cincinnati, IA; Brooyiyn. 2. BAttsries-Smith and
Keenan,; Terry and Peoples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Games. at Dsnville, Ill.

Danvills battery, morning. Moore and Grim; base
hits, 8: errors, 5. Decatur battery, Smith and Elf;
error. 1; base hits, IL. Afternoon-Danville battery,
hterquest and Bellman; base hits. IL; errors, 2.
Decatur battery, Watson and Elf; errors, 2; base
hits, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

rosAi..~4 527 Is 81 Totals. 3 SCI I6 2
Score BY innings
w2shington--,.-..o 3 1 O o o ol5
Chieago----------.o 1 o o o 0 o o "a
Earned rsps-Wsshington, 4; Chieaxo. Q To
bsss hit-Pkfsr. Stolen basss-DaiIy Wiimot "a.
poabis plays-shoek and o'Brisn; Burns and Aason.
First bsse on balis-Wilmot t2i. Shock. Ryan. Sulii-
ysn, Hlmot First base On srrors-Washincton
= Chicago. 2. Struck out-shock, Murray e2l''
Ksock. Tine-2. Umpirs-Dsnisls.
Ths morning gam Vas won By the local club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Racing at Cambridge City.

Racing at Cambridge City.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 3Q.-The first
race to-day was tho 2:35 trot; purse, 800. The
race resulted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
BRoOKLYN. 10; CINCINNArI, 6.

Totals. 10 IL 81 Is III Totals "a Ii
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Totals. 8 s2417 8 Totals. 6 10 81 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Donovan,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

VIZ DO NOT wonder that SsnaloE
Salisbury 10 in favor o. repeating the
0Vn Service reform lay, - she hagrnnl
manner In which II has been violAMd
BY Mt. Cleveland, the msubsrs OF bis
oAblnst, and In faoI almost Ail holding
once Gndsr him, 10 . disgrace 70 this
country. Tue men deFs OF the OAolue',
instead OF attending 10 their duusa in
Washington ere stumping the different
States 10 assist the ohanosS OF their
chief being re-eleosed. The cnaIe-
holders are bsiDg assessed By the Dsmo.
orAHa NAhoaAl COMMITTEES Tor o1ntFi.
bEuons 70 the oAmpAign fuud, and
President Cleveland has indicated whAl
he expects I len to d. in The matter By
hAeding In his check for SO. 900. ras
ofi5s holders who Fefuss 70 DO bled
kno what they bAve 10 expect, and
that the knife IL AlrsAdy shaFpeRsd u
take of lhelE ofholAl heads. There 'ort
II IL not . matter Of surprise thai Nj
sAulsbary gAnls the Law repealed, o.
Owl Service RstoEm is something the
ths present S1utniSIsstion oAnuoI live
up 70.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

Ho4E OF the mon osrs OF the Demo-
Grade NAaonAl oOmmii'es have said
thai IS gbsy zeal sure Of Michigan and
Indiana thsy are salts ed 70 let New
York 90, and bhls oSnnot be taken iu
auy other way than virIuai confession
that they cannot carry tbs EDp're
Slata for Mr.. Cleveland and tree tTsde.
They allo express the hope that they
Gan carry Illinois, bat II musi not be
forgotten that Michigan and IllinolA
are both Republican 5lHIss and thare Il
no reason 70 doubt thai they will oASl
their combined electoral VJSs o. 80 ioE
HSrrisoa ADD Morton. It's d "a Iull q
see on what she Democrats base thai
hopos OF carrying TniiAnA, IS I'll tbs in.
dloAsions are thAi the reverse viii b,
the case. Their confession thai 'hsy
DO noI eKpsoi - carry New Ymh
shows thelr weakness, IS Vlih0u, thai
SlA,s there IL not the slIEh;eS ohGnc'
OF Mr.. OleVelAnd'S OleoIloD.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13
Upholstery

Then comes our new uphol.
stery department You can't
afford 70 pass Us il you care to
save money. Our line OF Turco.
man Curtains In Reds, Blues and
Olives at % per pair have at
tractt d considerable attention
We have them at sill prices In
Chenille we thow q very hand.
some line from Sc to $40. Cur.
tain poles in Ash, Ebony, Wal
nut and Cherry, s0c. each. In
furniture CT veriDgs we have an
extremely attractive stock. Ra-
mics, so, go and IS cents. Spun
Silks 81, 81 %, $3.50 to $9.5O
Petit Prints, rs 10 SIS cents, 81
TO IS, and a handsome line OF
Silk Pushes, in all Colors, at
81 65 Yer ard. They are the
ibest goods ever sold for the
money. We only ask GU 10 in
spect the stock and compare
lprices. Draping and Hanging
Curtains and Reproducing
Furniture done by thoroughly
competent men and at mOder
ate cost Don't fail to see oul
liue Of Table Covers, 81 to IS.
Very handsome and cheap.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13
KennaTd & Co.

In connection with our
successful sale OF the won
derful bargains we have been
giving our customers { b c
past week in Canton flannel
at 81, all-wool red flannel
at asa cents. Ladies' Meri
no vests at SO cents. We
have added two bales of u
Is Standard brown muslin al
Is "a cents, by piece or yard
This Is one of the best val
ues offered In this market fol
many years.
We also offer a lot of 2S
inch fancy stripe dark shades
wash flannels at IS cts per
yard. Regular price 37I
cts.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

aud AdVooA's Of The Liquor sismenl, and
this lAsi 10 undertood By the oltEEy,
ons OF Whcm recently SAld:
81 think that the issue has been
Joined in q coDAlot between tho Rsp' b
lioAn party, the representative Of pIac
tioAl legislation, ard the saloon party.
Of v hioh Hill is the designated cham
pion. The election Of Hill wouId defsI
Temperance legiafRtion twenty i've
years aud give the liquor interest the
controlling power" +
This Is true, moi only respecting Mes
! Y Tk, bat In every other sIAle. Thi
only hops Of Ahe ,empsFauos people FOL
restrictive lIqaor leglsiAhOa IL In All
Republican party, and The tenpsrAnos
msn Who Aid the DsnosrAn by wAu,-
lag thslF vobes on thira pAVly ere 70
Harding that which they profess ahey
bwish to GO accomplished.