davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The WilminR,on Whesl Oiub gave {
reception last evening TO their iriends
at their new club house, No. 1895 Mar.
ket street, that was attended bg about
seventy ave wheelmen aud . number oi
invited Rueats. The COMPANY COM
menoed to arrive about O'Clock, and
the next hour was spent In pleasant
conversation and discussing matters
pertaining TO the club, after which the
guests were invited 10 an adjoining
room, where large table was loaded
down with refrsshments, consisting Of
Ice cream, cakes, oonfeotlons, lemonade,
fruit and coffee. After fall justice had
been done to the many good things, the
feast OF reason Was opened by W. Y
Kurtz, who, in we'll chosen language,
stated the objects of the club, which, he
said, were fer the promotion OF friend
ship among Its members and mutual
protection for wheelmen,
'Bicycla RAcing OF Path and Road, /"
wAs responded to By Captain 8. Wallis
MeErihsw, after which U. y. Thomas
made q humorous speech Te.atlnR the
trials, pleAsuFes aRd tEibulAtions OF q
novice when he 10 taking his 6Fst sxps
rienoe on q wheel. W. g. L L1atharbury
responded to "BloyolInR as Middle
town." and o. h. Smith related the ex
p.rlenres Of IN old rider. J. p. Palmer
spoke about tho roads OF Delaware,
which, In his opinion, are very good ex
cspt in Sussex county, where the sand
and mosquitoes combined rendered .
wheelmAn's life miserable. THE La
dies" wAs responded To by Victor R.
Pyle In . Witty ARd eloquent manner
Excellent music WAS furnished by the
Owl orchestra, consisting Of the follow
ing: First violin, james GeAFy second
violin, Horacs Bette; violin, W. L. But
ltri cornet, J. N. Robinson; hute, V. Z.
Pyle; bass, james Dimelow.
The committee Of arrangements who
did 90 much 10 make the Sffair . sue
cess consisted Of: W. b. Kuriz. s.
Wallis Merrihew. ] E Palmer, Il. D.
Z Sutton, Louis Shakespeare, g. B.
Moore, j. D. Kur'z, Olareaoe w. Pyle
and George W. Gregg. The reception
closed sto 1t II O'Clock and all who OF
tended wero we'll pleased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

A travelling printer struck the BE
PUBLICAN Ofhoe yeAtardAy morning
who said he came into Delaware on the
END OF the Cyclone. He hsd neVel
takea his shoes Of for six days and WA
afraid TO pail them yesterday afternoon
being afraid that the skin Of his feet
would stick to them. He made his din
ner of Of o quart Of peanats and dram
q pint Of cold BEandywine water. We
had offer heard tell Of eating dried AP-
pies and drinking water, and Was really
alarmed on the print subsituttnR pea
nuts instead. He WAS as lively As q
cricket after making his meal and got
mp quite q respectable string to be
oashsd. He said he was picked up -
he was vending his way on foot when
near Baltimore by the outer section OF
the cyclone and carried so swiftly
through the air that at one time he
thought the new invention Of travelling
BY electricity had come in vogue, and
after passing about so miles in his serial
h.ght, was dropped By the Cyclone,
landing all In q heap At the outer edge
Of Wilmington.
He picked himself up, brushed the
mud from his garments, and pinched
himhimBelf to see II he was dreaming.
He looked around hin In . beWildeTed
state OF mind and discovered huge
giants of the forests lying in shrsdS
and broken of two feet from the ground,
while other tEeos bad been twisted up
By the roots and were hurled 20 feet
from whore they had stood the weather
and storms for years. He found after
gathering himself together that he haa
not sustained any serious damage, and
he struck out boldly for the city of the
bills. He WAS foot sore and weary and
sought out the chairman Of the RKPuB
LICAN ONCE, when he was put to work
and sent on bis way rejoicing By rail TO
PnlladeiphiA IL the evening. He THINKS
Delaware . little State, but she outdone
herself on Tuesday last In the way OF
"SloWiDg."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
ROSbsrs OF naIssr Bsnnstt,

BANGOR, Ne Aug. 2S.-There was 9
great crowd at the trial Of DR.. Weed
yesterday and to day for the robbery
Iof the old miser, Peter Bennett,
at his home in Plymouth, Me-, in Decem
her last. The principal witness was
Peter Bennett himself
he told the story of how, on the night
OF December 4, 1887, he was awakened
from his slumbers BY blows on the head
from club at the hands OF men, who
then seized trunk in his bedroom which
contained all bis money and made of
with 1t. He had examined treasures
few days before and knew that there
was more than $50 900 In the trunk. DR..
Weed, he said, had called at bis house
the day be ore the robbery of his own ac-
cord and left some preparation, tlight
dose OF which made him sleep 80 sound
thai 1t was hard work waking him up
the next morning. DR. Weed never came
to his house before of his own accord or
volunteered any prescription that was
not wanted. Some of his hoard, he said
he had inherited, but the most of II he
earned. He used to keep It In banks but
got scared and drew 1t out, and some of
the cash had been in the trunk In the
Tickety old farm house in Plymouth for
dfty years.
Inc whole forenoon to-day was occH
pied In hearing the direct testimony OF
Clarence Whitney, ene of the principals
In the robbery. There was a IhArp con.
test between the attorneys about admit
ting as testimony the substance OF tAe
letters and kilograms which passed be
tween DR.. Weed and Whitney. Finally
Judge Emery ruled that Whitney might
testify to what was In he letters written
by him Whitney detailed the whole
story OF the robbery, from the time he
left New York until arrested. He a so
testified to the conversation he had with
Wood in jail since the arrest, in which
the doctor violently upbraided him for
this action,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

1rgy qess-It Is reported ln
H. Si that the result OF the inter
sln S'T' Prince Bismarck and Sig
A, Win be TO prevent Italy irom
I'M an Abyssinian campe,en
g,rHin slgnor ortspi trom iurthel
vance, Prince Bismarck having
federation aud prudence.
lCTispl left Friedrichshruhe a
rlocE THU morning. Prince Bis,
lceompanlod him % The Depot aud
. [drdial farwell al the door o.
l.d c.triaqe. Slgnor Crispi viii
1 Ieipsic over night, and star!
Nd ia the morning. 20 ant
M Austrian foreign minister,
N 70 yislt Prince Bismarck al
ssruhe en- Sunday. w..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
rne Road Healthwara made Easier,

You have been i'll, we will suppose,
and arc oonvaleseing slowly. That is,
you are trying to pick mp little flesh,
to regain scms Of your Wonted color, to
acoustom your stomach to more solid
nutriment than Its Teosntly snfeebled
condition permitted you to take. How
can you accelerate your anaiPs pace
healthwArd? We ere warranted by
concurrent testimony in affirming, that
II you will use twice or thrice day
Hostetter's Stomach Bitssrs, an en-
Abling medicine OF long sscertaIned
purity and tonic virtues, that you will
be materially aided. 1t promotes .
flow OF the gastric juices, and helps
the system TO Assimiiate the nourish-
ment of which It stands so much In
need. Il remedi les = tendency 10 con.
sttpatiou without oonvulslnR the bow
els. The livex 1t stimulate to renewed
activity, safely promotes the action of
tina kidneys and bladder, and annihil
ates malaria and rheumatism at the
outset.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

NEENAH, Wis. Aug. 2S.-L ast night At
l2 O'Clock Gre started In the engine.
room Of the Whiting Paper Mil, burning
1t TO the ground. About half an hour
after the Dire had started bleach rotary
boiler, measuring twenty four feet In
length aud seven and one half in diane
ter, exploded and was blown southeast of
the mill 300 feet, killing fourteen men
and lnJuriug about the same number.
About 500 people were standing watching
the hre when the explosion occurred, and
those who were killed And injured were
sianding east of the mill on tramway,
aud were struck by the rotary IN Its flight.
The boiler was filled with bleach and
water, and 1t all together weighed about
ten tons. The dead we're all picked up,
most of them being close together, and
were taken TO the City Hall, which waa
converted into morRue, and under
takers fixed the bodies up as well as pos
stble and placed them in caskets, and
each body was then turned over to It's
coopers by trade, and were all employed
In the same factory.
A number of men, women and boys
we're also injured by being hit by missiies
from the explosion, but none except those
mentioned are seriously Injured.
A Corouer's Jury has been impaueled,
but It 10 not expected to render a verdict
for several days, ...#
All Of the killed will be buried at the
city's expense, as they are all In poor cir.
cumstances, and some OF the families oi
the killed are almost destitute. Mayor
Lawson has appointed a committee To
solicit aid for the families OF the killed,
and already considerable money has been
subscribed.
Every factory In the city is closed to-
day, and will remain so uutil after the
funerals. Flags are at half mast on all
public buIldings.
The City Council held q meeting to-
night for the purpose of taking some ac,
tion in regard to the fune ala, which viii
probably take place next Sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

EAa cheapest has house in Gha 0asy
Ram EeFG RroB.' AoA MRFkeG BgF0a9.
Oupping and leeohings 1oS Z. Second st.
Try Bush's coal yen will like 1t.
Brazilian Balm, immediate oure for numps.
Try BRsh's coal you will surely like 1t.
billiard II. Davis, leWeler, Il. second ct,
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hanrs, Is e. Fourth.
Frank Boop Smith. druggist, bth and King.
American Laundry, coz West Front street.
Pine cigars and notions at n. W. corner
Seventh and Poplar streets. L. Bell.
II. ID. HOllis Will have q grand opiuing on
Saturday next at No. West Second street
c grmehcisg his fall b. sineLs.
you want chesp picture fTameB go 70 @.
4. Baugh, 30a Wost Second street / have
the larsest etook In Delaware; come and soc
tof yourselves.
Ross, 80 MaTkst street, hss this largest
aad cheapest STOCK OF hlts, white shirts un-
dsrweAr, neekWear and hosiery in the city.
Call and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

II you with delicious and toothsome
dish, We would advise you to make a
black. pOtpie. You eau purchase
them from aunneTs, who make q bust.
ness Of killing black birds, for 20 cents
o dcEsns, all nicely picked, The re-
porter OF the REPUBLICAN, aocOsted .
mRu goiug up Market street yesterday
afternoon with about q dozen bur ohes
OF black birds, WhiJh he was offering to
the tpjTting men in the Vicinity OF
Sixth and Market streets. We have
ate black bird potplf, and would pro-
nounee It feast ter the gods, as an
eplcuriAn said who sat down to the
feast with your scribe. Try IT..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
Loss not ExAaEaratad .

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 24.-Tae est
mate OF the loss by the storm was not ex-
aggerated. 1t will reach 81 600 600, and
may exceed that. The loss Of Wheeling,
including the damage to the Baltimore
and Ohio system, is reported at S250, 900;
at AltoonAI Pa, including damage to
Pennsylvania road 1886 600; Washington
county, SEQ, 900; Westmorelani cou atY ,
SlOO 600, and Indiana county, 500, 900.
The damage at PIttsburg was confined to
the flooding of houses aud the stoppage
OF work In many Of the mills
ZANEsvILLE, o ug. "a TUESDAYS
storm caused heavy damages by foods
all over Washington county The Bell
aire, LanesVille and Cincinnati Railway
has dozen Washouts between Zanesyille
aud Caldwell The loss to the railroad
Will amount to at least c10,000 Other
railroads have suffered serious dam.
age.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug PA large Sec
ton Of this city, west OF Claiborne street,
is still submerged. The City Council
yesterday appropriated $4,000 for the re-
liet of destitute persons in the overhoEed
quarter, and the wealthy citizens are
sending in contributions. stormy wealth
er continues.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

hS, N. B. August 80 The Cor
huest into the death OF Mrs. 8.
:, who was shot while canoeing
'bbique river, was closed last
Ambrose Lock wood, an Indian
Untitled Henry Philippine as the
b. he saw dodge behind q stump
ke shootlog The jury returned
Ithat Mrs, Howes "came TO her
n bullet fired from 8 rife in
Of William Day, PTsuk Traf.
henry Phillipine, and that they
nurderered her. The jury rec
b tie authorities on the Tobique
vicinity 70 look after the law
AAreltss discharge Of firearms by
erties aud others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Wilmington is certainly oatohing on
to the modern fashion of ftst class
cities. A city without eutarprisins
suburbs, full of country seats for all the
year round, would now be deemed q
city that vas FINISHED" and beginning
to decay. The East Lake" enlsrptiee
on tho northeast Is being counter
balanced by Wm, j. Fishers "Eut
Newport" movement on the southwest.
We notice thRt The mechanics hold a
MEETING at his effof G03 Market street,
oa Saturday evening, 25th inst to
organize building lot club and take a
bloJk OF lote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
NorRa.

The Phillias are fourth agsin.
The Philliss will Play the New Yorks
to day.
UAsey will pitch for the PhlllIeu this
afternoon.
The Athletics will appear In new uni.
forms this afternoon.
On the trip just completed the Ath.
letio Club played eight games. Of which
three were won, four Lost and one ended
In tie,
Sunday has q bad reputation for q
Sabbath school tsRcasr. He las stolen
more bases than any other Leak ne
player this LeAsoa.
It is now announced that Hard y
Richardson will not be able to play any
mora this season, HiH ankle is still too
weak for him TO attempt TO run.
The Athletics were fourth in the As
ISOLATION race last Sunday and are nov
occupying second place. not having
plAyed \ game since. This beats any.
thing Of the kind on record.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The peach shipments over the Della
ware diyiEion up to 80 O'Clock thll
morning were rs folloWf:
Philadelphia, IS; Jersey City, "a
Newark, N. j ,6; North Penn junction
Il Scranton, Pa. ii Buffalo, 8; Cleveland
b; Wilkesbarre, 2; 0sweRo, 1; Syracuse
2; Springfield, 5; Providence, 8; NeN
Haven, 2; Hartford, Conn, O; ElmirA
N, Y, 2; Boston, 10; Utica, n. Y, q
s.; HSzelton, 1; Po.tsville.
/; Pltts0urR, /; Suspension Bridge, Q
Ohiosgo, 2; BinRhampton, /; Shamokin,
/; Toledo, 2; Hollidaysburg, /; Ker.
Winsville. L; Harrisburg, 1; Sudbury,
2; Hornellsville, Ii Reading, 1; Bridge
port, / -1B4 Previous shipments
1908. Total TO date, z, 802
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The Opera House will open for the
season on Saturday evening, September
1at in the play called "Brothar Joua-
than" The prices will be IS, 80. so and 70
cents. The scenery has been all over
hauled and numbers of new pieces have
been built for the seasons run. The
house has been put In better order than
ever and will rank among the hand
soonest opera houses In tho larger cities.
The management expeot . pIoIperous
aeAsop, and will spend their surplus
money In further beantify ing the house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Alonzo R. Fell, formerly of this city,
Ia now engaged In busiress In Denver,
Colorado, aud Is wall pleased with that
location. He thinks 1t is jnst the place
for young man with little push and
energy. HeFaYs the weather has been
exceedingly pleasant, and that he has
slept every night thls summer under 3
heavy blanket, and while epj os ing good
health has all the work he can do ri
good prices. He, however, wishes to
hear from his old home. and therefore
desires us to send him the DAILY RE
PUBLICAN for the coming year, and
accompanies his note with o money
order for the required sun for portion
OF that time. We wieb that many othera
may follow his example.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

BALTIMORE, Aug. 90 Tho Captain
Of the steamer Mason l.. Weems, which
passed down the RappAhannock River
during the storm of Tuesday afternoon
reports that when the storm oame ur
the mem bers of colored BAptlst church
were gathered at Oarter's wharf, Va,
Witnessing an immersion. The rain
drove the crowd into an empty freight
shed ,lWhere they were huddled together.
Suddenly o bolt Of lightning struck the
building and seemed to leap right into
the midst OF the crowd, killing three
persons and stunning nearly the entire
crowd. The candidate who WAS being
immersed was one of those killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

sT. PAUL, Aug. 24.-A prominent
grain shipper OF this place is quoted as
sAy ing the farmers Wh0 had reported
their wheat uniUiuRed by frSst "9ere
possibly . tribe previous" He had
examined soma frosted wheat lust
thFeshed, which then seemed all right,
but after standing feW hours the effect
OF the frost was apparent. The wheat
injured by frost Was only found in
spots, he s&ld, bat by careless mixing
OF such wheat with sound grain the
value OF the produ1t OF . much larger
area would be affected. Oliver DAlrym
pie, the bonAnzA farmer Of DAkotA, said
yesterday: Winter wheat has keen
gFtRtly damaged by early frosts and the
crop will be short. Farmers will do
we'll to hold tneir wheat just As long as
possible, for 1t will be worth 81 buAhel
before long. There will be . short crop
In Europe, and that with the deficiency
here will make wheat 60 up to . high
figure" A despatch frnm Aberdeen,
Dakota, says: The first oar Of new
wheat for the season was shipped from
this city on Wednesday. 1t is graded
No. Northern, and brought 90 cents
per bushel, which 10 10 centn HboV6 the
prics paid last yeAs. ..--
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 2i.-The
News published yesterday cotton crop
reports from 141 pointa In IS counties,
covering the entire oOtton-produolnR 4
section OF the State. These indicate the
condition of the crop to be about the
same as last year. Allowing for the in
CREASED acyeage and the Hupsrabundano
OF rain during the first six months oi
the year, = crop of $50, 900 bales seems
assured, with the possibility OF an In.
crease OF % per cent, provided the re-
cent rains are sufficient TO start vigor
ous growth Of the plant again, and an
open fall fAvoFs the development Of all
he late cotton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

A statement sent to the Senate yester.
day BY the Secretary of the 7 easury
shows that, up to August Lat last, there
were 294 national banks which had been
designated as United States Repositories;
that these banks held $58, ,5z7, ,076 OF
United states money and thAt the Gov
ernment held ae security therefor bonds
to the amour. Of $50, ,07S, 900.
Yesterday was day of rest f1r General
Harrison. The weather at Midd e Bass
leland was delightful, and he strolled on
the beach and sat under the shade trees
watching the steamers and yachts carry.
ing the excursionists to Putin Bay.
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
knights of Pythias, yesterday complied
with the commands of the supreme
Lodge of tie World by amending its con.
stitution and laws to confirm to the
highest authority.
H. Hobbs, of Floresville, Wilson
county, Texas, while digging a we'll on
wednesday struck body of hne petro-
leum at depth Of so feet. The flow
OF about 10 gallons per day Is increas-
leg.
The hog cholera is spreading very
rapidly in Warren county, New JerseY,
and the farmers living 10 the vicinity Of
hogs
Latest estimates Of the casualties at.
tending the volcanic eruptlons In Japan
are 416 killed and Al Injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

A New York Tribune special from
Phillipsburg IN. 7. says that Monday
night "a number of railroad hands who
were walking in advance of a friend
Charles Kane, decided to give him a
scare. Accordingly, they hid behind
trees in dark street, and when he came
along sprang at him Wilson Dalton
was nearest to Kane, and grabbed him.
Quick as flash Kane drew a knife and
stabbed Dalton in the breast. Dalton
screamed, aud Kane recognized him just
as he was about to strike the second time.
Dalton's recovery is doubtful" j"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Is the exclamation OF thousands suffer
ing from oataIra. To all spch We say
Qatarrh can be cared by DR.. ssKs'e
OAtarrh Rsmtdy. II Las been doaa IL
Thousands OF cates; Why not 10 yoasE@
Your - ger is in delay, Egcl39e d
stanp to MoFla'5 Eisuaueary hsGftal
Association, Putt4lo, n. Y, f5s pam.
phlst on this dlsfaFe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
Tors Down ,ns sultnn,s rlar.

LONDON, August 23.-Adyices from
Zanzibar say the action of the German
In assuming the administration
of the Zanzibar coast line has 6 eatly ir-
ritated the populace. 1t is reported that
an armed force landed at Bagamoy from
a German gunboat, cut down the Sui
tan's flag staff and removed the flag,
Armed parties are also said TO have land.
ed at other points and acted in similar
arbitrary manner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

West CHESTER, Aug 23.-k. Z,
Monaghan, of the Chester County Bar,
who was prom inently mentioned rs a
candidate for Governor before the Demo-
cratic State Convention, is cut in an open
letter to day, in which he "burns the
bri 1ges between himself aud Cleveland
and his tarllI views" MIR. Monaghan sayG
he Will support Harrison and Morton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 24.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train
scheduled to leaVs here for New York
~ 10 O'Clock q. m, ran into and to-
tally wrecked freight train Just before
IL reached the station at Asbuiy Park
yesterday. The locomotive Of the pas
seuger train was demolisbed. None of
the passengers were injured The acct
dent WAS oaused by M isplaced switch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Is the wonderful remedy for all diseases
aud WEAKNESS of the eyes. A gentleman
who could no: see su object three feet
off could see distInotly and plain q Rood
distance AWAY on using one bottle. Sc
with many Others Whom we can refer to,
Supplied In 20 and 60 cent bo,tles.
Prescription of DIR. j. simms & Son,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington
Del. Sold by deelsEs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

MACON. Ga, Aug. 2I.-Near Month
cello, Georgia, on Wednesday, during
the meeting OF Baptisi association, a
desperate fight occurred between the Tv-
Ter and Malone families and their friends
Thirty shots were fired in less than one
minute. James Malone and Sam TYLER
were instantly killed. Ed. Tyier was
mortally ard Walker Malone Severely
wounded. Others are wounded, but are
out OF reach of the Sheriff. An old family
feud caused the trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

sxp,LE, Pa, Aug. % = Hon,
.goyle. formerly mayor otthe city
a county auditor, has come out
In Cleveland administration. II!
IN interview in the Leader" -
bd thi, wishy.WAshy policy oi
d'sand | made up my mind three
4 that / would not vote for him
4 by any chanca renominAted foi
aency / am a Democrat and my
IL lust what they alSayB have
4 I'm no Cleveland Democrat.
ksyo ia this way Of conducting
4 cf the nation, and l will moi
spst my convictions OF duty"
yle has been a Democrat since
4 this is the first time he has
4 vote the regular ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
sale Of Watehes 3 al Jsun.rr.

Prof. Goldberg will have q sale Of
watches, jsWelry, diamonds, etc., ~ the
suction rooms of L W. 5tldham g Son.
No. Ill East Foutth strest, on FrIdny
evening, and will contidue from day 10
day until sill ID sold. Mr.. G. Is also a
hret class optican, and persons who may
Wish speetacle' fitted to their eyes
should call on him.