davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
WEEKS CO., Auctloneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave,

WEEKS CO., Auchoneers
w 631 Louisiana ave-.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT SITUATE At CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS SOUTHWEST, KNOWN As PREM
1SES NO. 925 SIXTH STREET
By virtue of the decree passed the Sd day of Nove
ber A. ID. 1883, in equity cause No. 1119S, Doc %,
Supreme Court ID. c.. wherein Z. K Downham ct al
complainants and Mary c. Hall ct al, defendants,
the undersigned trustees will, on MONDAY, DECEM-
Der TENTH, 1883, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in
front Of the premises at public auction sell the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit Beginning the southeast
corner of lot one, in square numbered four hundred
and seventy 400. and running thence sixty-one t5)
feet west thence north twelve and half d2D feet,
and half 02S, feet to the beginning, together with
the improvements, DC.
Terms Of sale, A. prescribed by the decree: One
equal payments for which the notes Of the purchaser
shall be taken bearing interest from the day of sale,
and lien retained upon the property sold or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser 800 will be required
to be paid day Of sale II the terms of sale not
complied with in ten days the property will be resold
at the cost Of the defsultng purchaser. Ali convey
anciDg at cost of purchaser
AYLETT T. HOLTZMAN,l
1921 + st NV, 1-r,.o.
JNO A. CLARKE. iruspeea
n27-1Ot Webster Law Building. ]
:" THE ABOVE SALE is posTPoNED BY Or
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
SPECIAL SALE.

SPECIAL SALE.
LARGE ASSORTMENT CURTAIN LINEN, CUR
TAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, BEING THE
STOCK OF DEALER WHO Is GIVING UP
On FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH 1888, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my
auction rooms shall sell general assortment of the
above goods THOMAS BOWLING,
d11-3t Aucuoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on NEW HAMP.
~ SHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN AND N
STREETS NORTHWEST.
will sell, at public auction, on THURSDAY, the
THIRTEENTH DAY of DECEMBER, 1855, at FOUR
O'CLOCK +. M, sub lot 3D. in square 10, fronting 90
feet the west side of New Ham pshre avenue, 100
feet deep Alley in the rear
Terms: Cash, subject 70 a deed of trust to secure
$500. deposit Of eloo will be required Of the
purchaser at the time OF sale.
did THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

Mr.. T.rLREE's AMENDMENT IN REFERENCE TO
PURCHASE OF SCHOOL srrEs-No ELECTRIC
LIsHrIxo BY MKAys OF OVERHEAD WIRES
AFTER SEPTEMBER 80 NEXT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

|" THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED BY OR
der Of Trustees until WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEl
TWELFTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. dIl-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

C!oMlqSsIQNKR o. D1ED9 non HVE1Y 0T1T1
!SS sf2f A'sz A. - Z - c:ss ss =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
THE OTHER SIDE.

Mr.. Tsulbee, replying. said: II cannot un-
derstand that the document just read by the
clerk has anything TO do with the merit of this
amendment. am very sorry. indeed, that this
discussion of the transactions which have been
had during the last few months IL brought M
in connection with the consideration Of this
paragraph. ] am not surprised, however, In
view of the fact that IN effort has been mads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

Ladies respectfully and especially invited Chairs
provided for their comfort
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
dS-1w Aucuoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
SPECIALTIES.

nR. MULLER, s2s 18TH ST. NV, TREATS
Dan Chronic Affections Of the Eye. Ear. Throat
Catarrh, &c,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Miss Mary Macnichol and Miss Elsie
Troutman, two charming young ladies Of
Washingt' d. G with Lynn II. Trout
man aud Lee Y. Miller, young gentlemen
who claim the National capitol as their
home, are spending few days with Will
liam J Smith, at No 800 East Ninth
street, CT ester, Pa who is an uncle OF
Miss Macniehol. Messrs. Trouiman and
Miller accomplished the feat of walking
from Washington to Philadelphia Just
for exercise They have kept record
OF the stance covered each day and the
time 1t required them to accomplish It.
They left Washington on Sunday morn
ing, September 2, at 900 O'Clock and
covered 20 mills in hours and So min
utes. The eecopd day they walked 29}5
miles In hours and 10 minutes. On the
third day, So miles in Q hours and 8
mimi es. Fourth day, 20 miles in 8 hou 8
aud 10 minutes. Fifth day, 20 miles in
0 hours and 35 mir utes and on the sixth
day 30 miles in 0 hours and So minutes,
reaching Philadelphia at ~ O'Clock on
Friday afternoon The young pedestrians
have a vigorous grip in their hands and
a bright sparkle about their eyes whica
IL dicate perfect health and good appe-
titles.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Omaha Jeweler-"H ere, cir, is q
clock which will, think, please your
aesthetic tastes. At precisely 10 O'Clock
every evening a chime of bells rings
and bird hops out and sings a sweet
carol.D
Omaha Mani will take that if you
will lake a few changes in it,"
with pleasure" -.-
81 hive daughter, and l wish the
clock for the parlor where she enter
tains her company. Fix it so that at
II O'Clock at night a milkman's bell
will ring and a newsboy will skip out
and yell Morning papers.'"
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

"I have iourd ths meat aNrommo
dating railroad IN the wprld. "taid a
New York msycbsnt tIe nlhsr day. >
gGa uB 30 5EralosA ant thought /
eoulA Writ the p's7s shore G-u, Giant
died, on NJnut NJ GrePor, no took the
train ibsS runs mp t5trS, about ten
miies assay. As re were sSooli9g up
the mounta'n sn cid ledy came along
at ole of ths cross r3Ris Whero there
vas bas a'IPle house ia sisht, shaking
her unbr.lls ard valiBs ut tho COZ
dac,o-,s 2 T. sNu thousht he was runping
q streeI car We vera going st 90 I'd
rate OF speed, bat whiie / sat lsugp in z
d the old laag's dIlsn ua the Conductor
pulled ths bell ope, stoppEd the train
and lrl her set aboard.
We had gone only Two o. three 10 lies
when some Of lhe ladies looking DOT Of
tho Eipdows weee admirins the banud
fnl dai,ies. The oonduo'or asked
Would you like to stop and get hand
fu p 0ne OF she ladies laughed o1t,
right. but another, who sesmHd TO he
posted little better, said: tYss, won't
you pleAae stop the tramp Bang went
the rope, and the train stopped out In a
field for Avs minutes while all the pas
sengera got cut tnd loed4d themselves
up nth daisies. asked the conductor
II it was his habit to stop anywhere fol
pasfec aerF, and he replied: 'Thia train
will atop anywhere and ut any time foE
any man, woman or child who wants &c
| ge. on or off. We run Gus OWE road SUD
oan SEE almoet from one end Of 1t to the
ether We give the passengers sll tht
pleasure we ohn for their money
4
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
ssisroe So ved me =. Enle.


A Meriden clothing dealer recently
offered spring overcoat to any per
son solving the 'anti, rattle box" puz-
zle. This consisted of short cyl
indrical wooden box, securely sealed.
The point was to shake the box with
out rafting the contents, On the box
was printed: "You can't do it; but it
can be done" Those who got hold of
the boxes, after shaking them in diff
ferent ways, cut them open and found
the contents to consist of pieces of tin
of different shapes. As no method of
doing the trick could be thought OF, it
was generally supposed that the puzzle
could not be solved. Charles d.
Fairchild, assistant to Superintendent
Fitzgerald of the Meriden Electric
Light Company, came into possession
of one of the boxes. He dissecied it,
noticed the bits of tin, thought mo
ment, and then, taking piece of mag.
netized iron, replaced the cover on the
box and applied the magnet to one
end. It was strong enough to attract
all the small pieces of tin and hold
them fast to the end OF the box how
ever violently it was shaken. He go
the oYercoat.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

She Was pretty woman, and she
bowed 10 me bewitchingly as she came
in, says a writer in Town Topics. She
held up one finger archly, and said i'm
petuously:
mo, sir, l want you to stop your
writing and look at my book"
Then she blushed charmingly, az If
embarrassed at my look of amaze
ment.
said:
"My dear madam am busy to-day,
and l beg you will excuse me-"
She sat down beside me and made
herself comfortable at once.
Nov, don't 1T me hear another
word about that; you are going to buy
q book, of course"
but, my der"
She took my hand gently but firmly
In hers.
~ know-you are busy man-you
write all day and are too tired to read
you hardly find time to look at the
paper-you--" ..-
"Yes, nadam; that's precisely the
case"
She chucRed me deliberately under
the chin. .....
''Do you mean to say that you are
going TO refuse me miserable little
dollar for this beautiful book?"
| gasped feebly and glared at my
Office boy. He was evidently inter-
ested. a.-
Isaid:
"You must be a successful book
agent; you have the most fetching
qualities l have ever SEEM
Rash wordsl
She rose at once, and, sitting down
upon the arm of my chair, threw one
arm around my neck, and bending
down looked tenderly into my eyes.
NOW, you know, darling, you are
going to do just what l say; you are
going to buy" 49,.
l heard my office boy chuckle, to
himself. protested. l said:
my dear madam, this is really
embarrassing-do you know-I am q
married man-that l."
She replied: III have nothing to do
with that; am here for business"
] replied: "That statement is un-
necessary; the fact is quite apparent.
But I am really fond of my wife.
You've got hold Of the wrong man"
She seemed trlfe hurt at this, but
she did not take her arm from my
neck. She remained In this compTo.
missing attitude apparently lost in
thought. broke into cold sweat.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" she said
suddenly, bringing her face danger
ously near my own; "if you'll take a
copy Of that book I'll promise not to
kiss you before leave the officel"
! bought the book.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
Home made candies. 4 VI. sud Ct.


The frosts reported from the North
west on Thursday and from the lake re
zion yesterday happily covered so lin tied
an area that their effect on the corn crop
was apparently Insignificant Though
this or may not come up to the average
1t is now SO far advanced in most sec.
lions as to be beyond the reac9 Of SER
ious dam age by frost. Tie signs of the
season, however, indicate possibility OF
severe frosts at an early date 10 limited
areas north and northwest OF the Ohio.
It IS, hertfore, desirable for Western
farm ers to use expedition in securing
their CROPS as fast as they mature.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
BEE0HER's gallery is pumbsF 8l5
A Conductors JOKE

There are men and men," said a
pious-l looking sleeping-car conductor
TO Georgian, "and some l take and
come don't. Now there's Con-
grec1man Barnes from your State, for
Instance"
"What's the matter with himP" ex.
claimed the Georgian, getting warm.
"There amt better man in Georgia
then Barnes"
maybe you are right" replied the
conductor, very cautiously, "but all
the same give him wide berth
whenever he comes my way"
"You amt afraid he'll beat you or
that he is crooked, are you?''
"No, l can't say that [ am, ex-
actly.''
"Then why in thunder do you give
him wide berth?" and the Georgian
began to look ug y.
"Well, II you insist on knowing,
I'll tell you that l do it because he
can't get into a narrow one.
The Georgian knew the size of the
Congressman, and he took the con.
ductor out to the watering trough.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

,cnAN AC i've YOU Nc
J. " a. work. Apply TO b!iVk q
\ ,Sd Narkst tire u.s. M
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Many people who have ridden "a
cock horse 70 Banbury Gross" in their
early childhood will be surprised to
learn that there actually is such place
in existence; but they will also be
very sorry to hear that the historic or
prehistoric cross is sadly out of repair
and in great need of restoration. The
mayor Of Banbury has headed the sub
scription, and will receive the gifts of
children, both young and old, who are
unwilling that the Gloss near which
the fine lady of the nursery rhyme
rode with bells on her toes upon
white horse, should TALL utterly into
decay. ..-.-'-
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Tbs f,,lovlne games were played OF
Saturday:
A. PhilAaelphiA-AtbIOiIo. q Bgeok
At st. Louis-s:. Louie, 81 olncIn.
hAu
A. Kans,s oIsy-RanaAs, City a
Loutsvi lie, 2.
At U,evslAnc-ClsvelAnd, g. BAlsl-
more, 8.
Az Chicago -ohicsRo, 81 Philadel-
phiA, A
at Observation-Disclosures, d
Washington, o.
At PitssburE-PltssburE, l; New
York, o.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At BroOklyn-BIooklyp, g; Ath-
letio, 0.
Atst, Louis st. Louis, A. oinsIn-
nAri, 2.
Al KsnsHs olts-KAnsas City, d
Louisville. 8. 5...
The PhIllies play at ohicsGo again
to-day.
No Association games are scheduled
for tu.day.
Pitcher Casey has been laid off with
ont pay by the Philliss for Indifferent
WORK.
al Reach is securing the Western
League for nav players for the PhllA-
dslphiA Club.
The Athletics leave to day for Gin
oinnati, where they open Tomorrow.
Watch them drop.
Terry is not likely to pitch any more
for the Brooklyn Club this season on
500 cunt OF his arm.
Pitcher Hutchinson, who hal such .
rep atAlion o. the Yale College twirler,
has been signed by Chicago.
BuIdook WAS slok 10 PhiiAdelphia,
and the bright hotel phyHiclsn gave in
ieotions OF morphine. Several base ball
bats Ners used In getting him awake
after he had been Osleep ten hours.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

r5VOit EtENT-- a SANE fsIUh1 FOR r
IL tpai6tg in lhR BArk0afa builllaG, lbth
md nlerEot stEs0ta. apply 10 y. No
9AUlk,Y 10. 8 W, t0th r. as Il
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
Tho pollce wanted

Ihe attention OF the polioa is called
10 the Yioini.y Of Van BaFsn snd
LiIdfn ktgl eta. q resident a. No.
4O3 South Van Buren, siIsat, tsys
that e70fy night and nil day Ban.
dayB he snd his family ere annoyed
by gang Of overgroRn boys, who
SIT on bls step aad not only DE- ugsd
them vi h tobacco SPIT, BAT nesd ptl-
fans Rud obsoans laugu0Ro lie is tir
o. sud sick OF the annoy Auee ald nov
eSlls on the polina 10 mt Ft0p b It.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

A devoted wife, who ia worthy Of
mention is that Of Nj, Henry Bsa, who
has for several nonsha past watched by
the bedside, both day aud night, Of her
husband, who is lying very i'll with
pulmonary Affections. Al one time he
was employed Ia the est iblishment OF
j. 7. Mullin q Son. and continued with
them until sickness com pelled him to
resign his position. Foe the wifs's Low.
ing attention she 10 resolving the By M
pHthy OF large number Of friends
Her wonderful endutan % 10 very COM
menda9le.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
The 'MQZiH" Secret.

krpm the evidence Eivon IN the 'smoxis'
sasss against fTniEstors, enough has ooms 10
the Bnrfene from ioxss DsporF to prove that
the calleI d"xle tfrOm plant Tloh Ia
albumtnoidB, watch are toe principal nutri.
tlnn OF thu nerves uOnsio erlnE the fsct
that the nerves arc the sect Of animal life
and control tne functions OF the body. and
that paTA,ypTd or exhausted nerve force could
not properly digest alpumsn for its on a sup
poit, 1T Thorn son SGT hbont, and hoAlly
aid discover h sTmless pfocess for artificial
IL 4Igess pg rs food for IT, and the prokr ess
renders fhs eIhuuin0id as hnely dissolved
IS water or iins enough to penetrate the
nerve circulation, Ehioh is Unity. ons tunes
smaller tt an tho smsllbst capillary blood
vessels, and when mixed with the dtgesting
fluid the al5nmep oa0not DO eoRgnlated or
p.seipitata By siihsr heat or alcohol. Here
"a whore tbs Gccrat Ties. and 10 a most veluR-
bic ons, ana Rrooanta for their ouroI Of par
ais els. Il would maze been oesseF for the
Moxle 90. 10 hsvs allowed this fact 10 com Q
Is ths aaFfaee baf0Ta, and u en- II would not
nave been nQosss1rg To n. anmulate corr.
dono0 In theif goods through tbs I9a3 y0sd
OF experiences Rgaingt pulls prejudice.
Tnees facts that nave oozEs o1t VIII b dip tue
Company vary much, as they show It's IN.
doubtzd soIssilio ord usofai basis In 3 new
lad, Their BORED gqods are heat.
AMSAa 3thH
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

AT the close of an amateur theatri.
cal performance a gentleman was dis
covered in fainting condition. Great
beads of Precipitation stood upon his
brow and his face was ashy white.
s'Great heayensI what Is the
troubleP" was the excited inquiry.
''Ladies and gentlemen" gasped
the unfortunate man, family, "I'm the
euthor of the play" ---
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Beat-sugar-Giving tramp taffy.
A trim fgure-The milliner's bill.
A draughtsman is generally de-
signing man.
The favorite song OF the thief: ~
love to steal while away"
A hen Matching ducks is simply
brooding over trouble for herself.
A man who is held up by road
agents can scarcely be said to be well
supported. .-...
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

WILMINGrOH = NORERRRK B. h
Time table in eject July 8th 1898. TrAini
For Reading, BirdsboIo, Joanna, spriRg.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor ,Pottsyills,
Tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WeTnera.
willie and an points on the Philadelphia and
Reading x. r., Z. 80 a. m and 2. 40 p. M.
For Springfield, WAynesburg junction,
Ford and Dnpont,s and intermediate ppiRta
z. 90 q. m.i and 8. 90 p, m.
Fer CoaLesville and intermediate points al
7.eo a. m, 2. 20 and 8. 90 p. m.
For West Chester, 700 a. m, 40 and SO
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
For New Bridge and intermediate pelptA,
sis p. m. and on Saturday only at 10 Ant
Ii. Id p. m.
On sunday for Beading and intermediate
points, NJ sos 8. M, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at S. % p. m.
A. q, McDAUbLAND. BOWNESs BRIesh
Supertntepden Gen Pass. AC't
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
xhis years "Harvest Noon. +"

The harvest moon OF 1888 5 full moon
due next Wednesday. The harvest moon
is 60 called because 1t rises tr3m night to
night after the full more nearly after sun
set thsp any other full moon in the year,
and hence Is particularly helpful TO farm
ers in securing tieir late crops, As
many of the crops IRE backward this sea
son the arrival Of the harvest moon al.
most simultaneously with the vernal
equinox is opPortnne for agricultural
c, sg...tivns.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Grotssque Masked BAL Costumes
Paris Letter.
OF masked balls we have surteit.
These take the most grotesque forms
imaginable. One which / attended
lately was called a medical and surgi-
cal ball. The name was appropriate.
You will have good idea OF 1t il you
can imagine the wax figures in mu.
scum of anatomy all coming to life and
dancing about the floor There was
one man dressed from head TO foot in
skin-tight black stuff, on which was
painted in white complete and per-
feet skeleton. Another was O similar
representation OF the veins and arteries.
A third had his face, reck and arms
painted in exact imitation of q case Of
smallpox at its height. Another had
huge cancer on one cheek. Others
displayed semblances Of other horrible
diseases, maliolmations and dlstigure.
meuts. Nor were the ladies-fo- ladies
also attended this CHASTITY gathering-a
whit behind in the startling display.
| don't think | ever witnessed a more
utterly gTuesOme and repulsive scene
than this entire ball presented. Yet it
was only one Of many equally outra-
geous and extravagant displays that
society is amusing itself with this win.
ter ."..
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
EdWardMelChiOT
2I4 King Street.
l have received a la,gs lire OF fiFhinB
tackle which l m selling at
the low st riees

. iOinted ash RODS, I'd Cts.
4 tOtn1ed ash rods, 10 Cts
2 iotntesa bamboo rOtlss plsims 30
cts.
3 jOInGad bamboo FOaB, plain, D
ats.
4 j0InEad bamboo rods. plain, 20
GEB.
8 joiaGad bamboo rods, F0es, Hand
and guides, 81
4 ioGmfed bRE1b boo rods. reeks HAND
and guides, Bl.2bs
Also finer rods, split bamooo r, Dc
r ,els from Csc to $500. Coiae to
the Oldest established houte In Delaware
ga KING STREET. Send for price ltst
Of base ball and sporting goods
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

"What is the most painful position
in base ball nine2" asked the snake
editor.
1.-The umpire's," replied the horse
editor, with commendable prompt
ness.
'No, it is the pitchers. -
"WhyS"
"He is always in the throes."
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

This celebrated Thrsa .. B. n ciRAf,
manufactured by 81. n. Bourbon q
Rso,, 10. 9l0 wsst sacoAd street.. The
heat % ciray IN aha CITY rsv thsm.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

N WILMT Nc TDN IUA . q 10 OUMTNN
WILMINGTON, DRL Sept. IAN, 1855.
Many OF our pRtTOns have fallrd TO pay their
bills In accord srce with the rules If the c M
pany, and iu some cases are 10 arrears fo- com
siderable amounts and for n long time; THIS Is
to in form ali such parties that their bllls must
be Al ranged WITHOUT DELAY, or tn gas will
be STOPPED OFT and the meter removed, with
out further notice.
Debtors are particularly requested to call at
once aud ma Ike settlement, ana TINS avoid the
unrlesrant remedy referred TO Ry order of
the Board. EDWARD iiE rs,
s,I-lqL laeadent.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Y aBr-I have LOS, MiSLEID. uR
4 had stolen, my dopHBlt booS, ftn. ~, oba
N tho name Of John Williams Of the vii
mIBRt9n saving Fund society. PEyneni
has basn stopped on tho sans and Epp1oR-
tIpA made for new bOnk
ali ItsW-sW JOHN WILLIAMS.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

STurIuK-THE MONEY DUS THE
eohool districts OF HsT Uhst!e eNunty
~ state OF Delaware for the ys.r 1888, ia
now at the sR1mor1' BACK at rev t'Astle.
and the oomm iasioners can act tie amounts
aus by application st tho hnaE,
WILLIAM HERBF Rr,
H3-l7t Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

a 5ARNER's GREAT HORSE SAL IS No.
MAZE at WILMINGTON, Del, Tuesday,
VE Sept. 49, 1888, AZ 10 o. clock !. m. All
kinds OF hor, es, carriages, harness, etc.
This sale will be large one. There has bt EN-
a great Improvement in the horse market In
the lasts two weeks. VIII have number Of
' ry promising young horses in this sale.
Catalogues day of sale. No post penement.
sl4-St w, Y. WARNER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

NJOrIOE- ELEOrRU rBA1Iu8 WITH
IN filYor. MICS oil. brass AID copper. 81.
SO metsi polishing aus bronEinK i'art'ur-
lar attention 70 FepiGtin2 kaiEsl foTksi
spoons and other tsbia Wass.
IL. II, UDULEY, keaT III Walnut 81,
iy2a.imH Wiln,inF ton, Uel
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
T1HB ARllsANas' sAVlNa HANK.
1 no. Bos HARRIET saREzx,


INCORPORATED. .yAERuAEE Is, LEES
Open 20 Tecetve depOBits daily from A-E
1ntu p. NJ, and on Tuesday and saturday
SYsninEs from 70 8 o'clock,
The charter Of the bank provides thai the
protits upon itB Investments, Sxoegs 50 mEoh
IS Ia required fer this payment Of necessary
expenses and fer suitEbls surplus for the
SECURITY OF depositors, snail be divided
ameoE the deposltorB.
No manager 10 allowed 70 borrow any part
Of the tundB deposited With ths Corporation.
MANAG ERS.
George W. Buhh, =. Ailsn Hlll6a
o. Nei9y Nstdin, Alexander J. HRrh
Geo. ), 0apolle N. Il, benson,
Oha5. ". H6Hlisad, JOB Ii. JaoksoG,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, ~, aEkSnEy Hlsstss
Henry y. DIRE, Waahinstnn II sskiasR
MUEEA AUAEEDON MOBTG8 ats 80,
uBo, ". BUSH, GRo. 3. UAPHLLH,
President. Viee-Pesidsnt.
Z. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
1GH-4ist jJa. IL aAAIhA.A ASa,t9k
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

DEMOVED MRS. HUMPHREYS
HI (nuIse.l has removed 10 $50 hhiplel
street. slJ-2slS
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
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