davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04


could be easily
changed. together
with revolvers
and false keys. 1t
was then learned,
after Guerin's de-
parture Che hay
ing been fined and
given bonds, that
he had escaped
from the Western
>penitentiary a t
Allegheny, Pa,
where he was
, serving a sentence
for bank robbery.
Guerin was soon
after captured at
Philadelphia and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04
Too Much Talk.

MlddleiONn Transcript
We hope the Smyrna Record and the
Delawarean. win have the Fishbury Deal
business decided soon. The controversy
referred to, seems TO be case OF too much
liar. too little eight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04

L. Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. 4
East Sd St.. will clear out the balance
of his Spring and Summer pants and
cuttings COST PRICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04

The keystone Library
shows 1870 titles to-day. 10,
cents a volume. Among them
many of the choicest works
OF most popular authors.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04

It is estimated that the total number of
books in all the American public libraries is
100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR.

Eddie Guerin, Who Was Recently Arrested
I'm England.
Eddie Guerin, alias Reaves, who has re-
Gently been arrested in London, is well
known in the United States, where he is
wanted for various offenses. About three
years ago he was arrested in St. Louis in
company with a pal" under suspicious
circumstances, Both he and his compan-
ion had extra mats and such annarel as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04

citizen Of Methue
monument to the I
diers who fell in
the late civil war.
He submitted a
sition TO
that effect to the
citizens; his offer
was accepted. The
monument i as
been erected and
dedicated with
imposing ceremo-
MES. The shaft is
of granite. 90 feet
4 inches from the
base to the top.
On tho east side
is inscribed, "To
the Soldiers and
Sailors VIII o
Fought in Defense
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04
eEN. WILLIAM c. wIcKHAM.

The Distinguished Soldier Who Recently
Died I'm Richmond, Va.
Gen. William C. Wicllham, of Virginia,
who died recently in Richmond, Va. was
born in Hanover county, in that state, in
1921. In 1861 he was anti secession can.
didate for that Virginia convention which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04

PENNIES AND. SMALL CHANGE
CAN Rz HAD AZ THR COUNTING
ROOM or TIKI E~~EExx IoUR-
Nal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-04
Methuen's soldiers Monument.

Capt. Charles H. Tennsy, a wealthy
citizen Of Methuen, Mass, has given
monnment TO the town 70 the Union sol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21
1855 !---FAAL !---lSSS
GRAND OPENING
Il pnalan & Company
We are ready and are showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
ETAILOR- MADBCL0THIyC
EVER PUT INTO THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and We have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying ever $50
styles IN Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four Button Getaways,
FrOcks and Sacks, In both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS. o
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma. y hand
some and new novelties il them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

Taking up the case OF a pair of
blankets, where the tariff exceeded the
labor cost by 81 52. Mr.. Mills declared
! that every dollar of the excess was
! reaped by the manufacturer.
Mr.. Grain, of Texas, interrupted TO
ask how the ways and means commit
| tee had treated those blankets.
Mr.. Mills replied that il had reduced
seventy-one cents. (Applause).
Continuing, he said that it was as
serted that congress had intended to
benefit the laborer by the tariff. 1t
had failed, and not a dollar of the pro-
lection afforded got beyond the manu-
facturer. He, however, hired his
laborer at the lowest rate in the open
market. The committee had left in the
bill more than enough protection 10
pay for all the labor and bonus be-
sides.
The present policy, he said, built up
palaces, il concentrated wealth, but it
distributed not OF its beneficence in the
homes of the poor laborer. 1t cOmpeiI-
Ell the government to take large share
OF his daily earnings. 1t was making
vast distinction in this country be-
LWecH Two classes - one poor ana
numerous, one small and powerful and
rich. The concentration of the wealth
OF the country in the hands of few
men would overthrow our free govern
ment.
In conclusion he said that he hoped
that the bill which the committee had
presented which had met with favor
throughout the country-would receive
majority of the votes of the house,
though it was not all that the committee
could ask. 1t was a very moderate
bill, yet 1t would send comfort and
happiness into all the homes and
bosoms of the poor laboring people OF
this country, and he asked the house in
behalf of these people to consider their
claims and help to reduce the. burdens
that had been loaded upon them. Cap
plause and cries of "Votel" "Vote!"
from the democratic side).
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city Tor Il. " l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. mt ..................I. .OO "A. IN.
Returning, VIII arrive 1T ............ = 80 u. III
Omnibus will leave tor x. juno
ton. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north rs
La. a. Richmond, ut ......... ..... I::iO p. IN.
returning, will arrive 1t ...........7. 30 p III.
Join Z. YOUNG. Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
ALBANY'S MAYOR.

The newly elected mayor of Albany
has held the title, but not the office, all
his life. His name is Edward A.
Maher, and he is good democrat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL.

From the oil City Blizzard.
If cigarettes kill dude, what mat
ter? ALPS we'll that ends well.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
NEVER TOO LATE.

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter
The shoemaker's motto is, Never
too late to mend.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
A ROYAL FLUSH.

Bismarck has been forced to lay
down his clubs. Victoria held the
winning hsnd-s royal heart flush.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Weehlg gntelll9enfer.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

GCrAa~. - per Year.
\ deduction ui 1l cent, VIII he made II paid
strictly III HdNau"" Tor II iuIl year.
ALEX. y. LEsUEUK, EDITOR
ErnAE ALLE.f<. BUSINESS MANAGER.
CrncUrr tnuhT-tIr7t Mondays of hprII,
NUYu-i .,uu I',rrnIIirr
t..IMtNNI COM o. fir-I Mouduy oi March ant
rCcHui Monday ~ October.
iunHlTE t"uET-Srcund Mnnhhy- of FcD-
ru.Iy May. huGn-I hnd November.
tuuAIl touEr--Fual Monday III each month.
MA-uNIC.
IrNISGruN I.upGE No. II1. \ r.. Il a. -
| hid NIptdaS each month.
Aul hE'u iIArrEH, NO lU-FIrsl Monday
IA C,Cu IA
DENI"LAl tnMnANDLIsY, No. :. Ii. T.-FouIth
Monday IA ,ac'i month.
10. q. F.
OUIoN LOpGE. No. 10. Every Tuesday night
lTHskN ENG MPMENT, No. 6-Evcry second
FRIDAY night III ZACH month
GUIEHTEHG LUDGE, No 3L3-Every first und
second Wednesday night IN each month.
\. -. U. ".
IEAINGTrN LkGIUN. No. 100, SELECr kNIGuTa
AnD IiAHMONI LODGE. No. 81, y. .. l.. W
NccOnd and InuTLh Thursday IN each mGnIh.
Ii. or L..
KNIGHTS OF LAHUH-Evpry Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
At Midnight.
NY GEORGE l.. MOORE.

From Chambers journal.
The pallId moonlight through the easement
drifts
A sea Of sIver.hreaking spray, that falls
Shlmmering down the darklr shadowed
walls
And Oaken floor. Outside. the nightwind lifts
rusthnG branch against the pane: it shifts
The shadow To AID fro. and family calls
In soft sea- tones. learned where the slow
foam crawls
In serpent wreathing coil through cragsy
riffs.
. grooming west wind. dO,t thou bear to me
No greeting from one loved and far away?
Is there no message in thy whispering
To me awake, waiting to hear from the
One tender prayer that her dear lips might
say
Ere slmmber shade we'd her with drowsy
wing
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
ATTOR N T. vs..


\ TEORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in al
Lnr spI.Ls OF tne 4,e. Prompt attent on
I'en u II bus s.ness entrusted 10 my care
Jhice In MHsonIc build ng over Irigg X she q
sLuTc. janlOyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Mo. 2. r. r. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight.

Chicago & Alton r r.
Passenger Local Frclghi
East Wet East West.
blackburn. ''::s ' '" pun 'i''" 10 '' s''D" Saba"
9IBuI n AZ am.
Alma. - 20 pm tT;dU pii' 2:21 pm S:35am
q IjS am n :i,J am
Curdrr ... ~ :U9 uin u iUpm. / 80 am 9:OSam
S:bI nm 5:iS am
lIgg' 'svIIlc} 81; pm 10 :O5 I'M II 30 am 9:45im
tIu.l5 y. $40 pm
cam - :2Oam
""y''s" 's:'""" 81" "" 'i''% 10 30 Il" 'o'''D"
Odessa s::i pm @ s::sa Il. ;, 1905 am n'nam
Bate, City s'S"% fS:f' iSiS"% ii" osas Il"
Oak Grove s''" 2Ss' '6:5'"" ":5' PIN 900 =" 'sr'""
Trains marked will stop signal.
tSt. Louis ''lmi'cd' stops only as given
abnvc. and nt Mexico. CrutralIa, Iligbrc Glas-
cow, Slater, Marshall and Independence.
Local freIghts run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily,
in the United States and canada. Baggage
checked through 10 destination without extra
charge.
l. T. GRAY, Agent ai HiggInsyIlle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
MY G. NNLLACh, WET n CT
WALLACE n CHILES,

A rrORNFYS AND COlINSELLORS Al
~ Law Lexington, Mo. oni6e, rom toOi. u
Itir .ou %. nuu-. " III practice IN the courts ni
La 4 e,tr amt aurruriliinE COuhtles, ana a'so III
tue ',upreG' court Ul thc state OF Missouri, "hu
t,. II. : Jircuit .rud District courta tor The
wr,irru ~ i~ict II II sSOuTi.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

l TTORN VIII give prompt at
"A cation TO ali Gu5Iness entrusted to hlo care
ii. pract &c in All he courts, except tie fro-
ne L.. ,r. ). Inv. IL county dcG!yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
IsEaSGCAs..
p FULK ERsoE. I H. y"
VIlRERsON y CHAMBERS,


>uysI.rANS AND SURG EONS, Lexington,
Mo uifice over the drug store. fr'tOns
owing us, individually, nie earnestly uierl l"
call ALd nav Their acc .unts AT bh'', Ap' 100
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

He was not at all particular
To keep the perpendicular,
While walking, for he either skipped or
jumped.
lie stood upon his head awhile,
Aud, when hc went To bed awhile
He dove among the pillows which he thumped
He never could keep still a bit;
The lOOkers-On thought i'll OF II;
He balanced on his ear the kitchen. broom;
Aud did some neat trapeZIng,
Which WAS wonderfully pleasing,
On every peg in grAnd-pa's harness room.
From absolute inanity,
The cat approached insanity
To see him slide the bani>ter, so rash;
But once on tha, mahogany.
While trying To tOb0ggan, he
Upset his calculations with u crash,
And since that sad disaster
He has gone about in plaster
Not Of laris, like IL nice Italian toy;
But the kind the doctor uses.
When the bumps and cuts and bruises
Overcome little regular live boy,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
DIR. n. l.. BOLTON,

I,i,ysICIAN AND SURGEON, as removed
IRON his old stand TO back room oVe' htivnh ,.ln
\ sieypr's shoe stor: Hem rThol'' i S,.,
" HAs,dence near Haptist College, hrs, nous"
south Oi the park
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05


That tells the ancient WrODw''
or cnptives' tears and tYrants' rage,
Ana weak oppressed by strong:
Your poet knows II stcrner thrall,
A harder yoke he sings
The bondage of the very small,
The tyranny oI things.
And truly ours i hardest fate,
our lot more hopeless far,
VINO scarcely feel our lost estate,
Or know what slaves we are.
Slave 10 lil"'- thousand small demands
lis i"Il, IL fret. its care;
Slaves 10 our homes, oar goods, our lands
Slaves To the clothes we wear!
Slaves TO the cherished ihnns we fold
In careful closets shut,
III" plate we store, the books we hold
Too choice To rcad-ur cut!
Slavcs-rh. TO what a host of thing,l
Poor Gullivers wOud quake
BcHeIth u web of thread, and strings
We know not how 10 break
Give plac', . "Tamcrlane the Great :"
Sesostri-. Pt0lcmN
| sing the bond 10 whose hard weight
Your chains were liberty:
The yoke more strict than hr~pot'+ ihraIl,
More stern than rule Of kings
TnC hardest i'ituH. uf all.
The tyranny vi MtHys!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
DENTIST.
mr. Il. W MENG,

v f. HASSELL, ID. ID. s. nF~<rN
Il ront rooms over Con- ~ t&
sank, opposite the Courthouse " NYN
4 Mo, ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

IAAS RE-OPENED \ SUITE OF OF iCE
PlrIors vvsr PnIiip Keller = clolhI"E ''"ir 4,
,r\iuyInu, Mo hts old home, "htr' ne WIZ
b.. pleased 10 meet with his many o.i hthin anu
Ln others who may see Ill 10 car uPo '',, @
cntlr,l Also his tihvnutc and Fhrddl" pa'tlS ;
I dice hours: . u. III to l. m. , Z TO p ~ ~"
from tO9p IA. "G" o.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
BANKS.

,,ut,GEoN DENTS ,ofice opposite g.
- tuc courthouse, up stalrs' L'AihS- QIIfYYYY
Ia d.. MIBsOuri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES,

An abstract of the Rereipts and Expenditures
Of LrinycIIr county. Mo. tor the Year eudiDy
December 81. 1881:
County Expense Fund.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

people on the globe-the highest and
greatest diffusion of intelligence; util-
izing the power of machinery beyond
any other people; having cotton and
wool and hemp and flax and rich beds
of ores-we were guilty of a suicidal
policy that closes the markets OF the
world against us; that plumbers the
agriculturists of one-half of their earn
ings. (Applause). Instead of destroy
ing our foreign commerce we should
encourage it as we had our home COM
merce.
Our prosperity was due to the intel
ligence of our labor and to the unre-
slricted movement of our exchanges
among sixty million OF our people at
home. 1t was this interchange of thir-
ty-iive thousand million dollars OF in
ternal commerce that made us rich,
prosperous and powerful people. And
we had grown So, not by the aid of
restrictions on foreign commerce, but
in spite of them. (Applause).
The policy which was now being
pursued might tor awhile satisfy the
demands of the capitalists who had
their money in our factories, and they
might build up tho combinations that
seemed to spring out of the earth. But
what was to become OF the laborer
when they shut down their fires and
turned the employees into the street?
lie wished to show that the tariff
was not for the benefit of the working
men; he wished to do this by figures
given by the manufacturers themselves,
cxhibing the total cost of the product
and the labor cost of the articles they
were making. He had put the tariff
table by the side of these figures to SEQ
whether i'm the little reduction the com
mittec asked in this bill il was going
beyond that pledge made by the demo-
cratic party that 1t would not reduce
taxation so low as to expose labor.
This table showed that the tariff was
not intended to benefit the laborer ;
that the benefits of the tariff pass into
the pockets of the manufacturers and
never come TO the pockets OF the labor
CrS.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

The Ohinsss ere, 70 say The least, .
|singular people. and do things vaAsly
/ different 10 any other nation. Mr..
james Barklsy, Of the BAiklsy Broth
ers Company, Of Fourth and French
streets, gives ~ illustration Of this fact
In his sxpsripce with Chinese firm In
New York, few weeks since. This
nrm are extensive importers Of IRE.
works, and Mr.. BArkley knowing the
Quality Of all the goods handled BY
them to be A No. 1, concluded 10 place
his orders for his Fourth of July stock
| In their hands. After examining the
samples he purchased heavily, and
upon ssking the amount OF his bill was
surprised to see one Of the proprietors
take down . frame, across which was
stretched several wires each having Q
mum Der OF balls on 1t.
The Celestial manipulated these balls
for minute or so, when, although the
bill consisted Of ave columns OF figures,
he gave Mr.. Barkley the exact amount
In much less time than IL could have
bean calculated by an expert with =
pen or pencil. The method was o re-
velstion to Mr.. Barkley, who, alth ouRh
be purchased large stock, found the
fireworks so excellent, that he fears he
VIII scarcely have enough to supply the
demand.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30


There were Ave fair sisters, and each
had an aim
Flora would IAN bs fashionable
dame;
Scholarly Susan's selection Was books
Coquettish Dora cAr3d more for coed
loobt;
Anna, an oitioue, Hsplred after wealth,
Sensible Sarah sought FIRST for good
heath.
81 she took Or PieTce's Golden Medi
oal Discovery and grew healthy and
blooming CorA's bssuty quickly
faded; susnn's eyesight feiled from
over study; Flora became nervous anC
fretful In striving after fashion, and I
sickiy family kept Annals husband
poor. But sensible Sarah grew dali,
more healthy, charming and intelli
gent, and she married rich.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

ALTHOUGH the Rspu blioAns have On
exosilent ticket and . platform that nc
man Who 10 In favor OF protsoting the
industries OF this country and advanc.
Ing lite prosperity can fall 10 endorse By
his vote, ID will be folly for the Rspub
loans 70 CLOSE their eyes 10 the siren 4 u
OF the enemy with whom they have Ia
CONTEND. 10 the nrss plAcs the Rspub
lioAns must expect 10 see the federal
service used for all 10 10 worth for the
purpose Of re eleoting Mr.. Cleveland,
and % he has shown his anxiety for
another term By renominatlug himself,
IL 10 but reasonable to expect that he
will not hesitate TO use every means 81
his com usud 70 accomplish bis pur-
pose. He has made n practically clean
sweep Of the OH ,es, and the men Who
have enjoyed shem for three years can.
not be expected 10 surrender them
without bitter struggle. Consequent.
ly No have m enemy 70 CON tend With
whose strength 1. will not bs wise to
underrase, and every man must do his
duty TO ensure success. The battle
can and must be won, but II must NO,
bs forgotten that the Democrats will
leave nothing undone 10 perpeluAte
their lease OF power.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

1.-TWO terrAp!n FARMS" says the
Dover (Dei.) Sentinel, "Are located
here. Ote, on the Little Greek side,
owned by Joseph Potter & Co , Is quite
large ard coutAins about SEQ terrspins
OF all aRes and sizes. They are Matched
and grown On the spot. Ths side Gibbs
and flows Lver the farm, furnishing
them food, besides which king crabs,
fish aud meat are given them, A large
Pile OF bag sard is located above the
reach Of the tide, and here the eggs are
deposited and the young Matched out.
This terTspin farm Ia not only on 9
larger scale tLan any heretofore con-
ducted In Delaware, but has been very
successful. william s. Heverin hai
about LOO teIrApin on hand at present
He ra,sos none ia his pms, but uge!
them for keeping the terrapin unit
they are ready for shipment"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

NOW Ohetto 1Lohnb.
From the Star.
Thomas Martin, who has been sic
for somo time, 10 now convaleso'n
quite freely.
Mrs. VIM. M. Knight and Ave chi
dren, OF Baltimore, Md, are now III
quests Of Mrs. knights sister, Mrs. Dl
Black.
John Toner, who was 80 badly In
jured by the oars about two weeks ago
10 rapidly improving.
George Allen Smith has been m
pointed keeper OF the lower range liahi
house In New CASTLE Cove IN place O
Oliver p. Bell, who has resigned an,
removed 70 Wilmington, where he vii
opeu cigar and tobacco store.
The Alumni OF tho New Castle HiRl
School will give Its first enter, ainmen
at the Opera House on July 8. Til
drama, "Down By the Sea," will b
rendered. West Point Cadet Herbsr
Deskyns will deliver an GRAFTON.
The Nameless base ball club Of on
city 10 very anxious to hear from com,
OF the WilmipRto clubs for q game OF
the Fourth OF July.
Ira Lunt. Of this city, has = contrAc
for building . bridge across silye
Lake. near Dover. He has shipped hil
pile drivers, ETC., by the cars, and ex.
poets 70 commence work by the middl,
Of next week.
The Guild Of Emmanuel Church did
not hold the ChooolAtiere on the lAwu
adjoining j. G Shaw'u residence OF
Delaware street on Wednesday evening
on scoount Of the illness OF Mrs. j. b
Spottswood.
The 5t. Georges NJ. X Sunday achoo
Will give its annual excursion to Tol
chester Beach, Chesapeake bay, on Jul,
L The steamer William Whilden viii
leave Jefferson's wharf ct 8 O'Clock IL
the morning.
A large party Of ladies and gentlemen
arrived here on tho steamer Cham pior
on Thursday afternoon OF last week ant
spent the day very pleasantly. Tht
gentlemen OF the party, forming two
piAas calling themselves the "MAsheis'
and ''Swslls," played . game OF bias,
u>ll on the battery. The game resulted
In tkYQr Of the "MAshers" by q score o
81 to 8.
mentioning peoIl lon,ns ms.c9 10
boys 10 being projectGl oYa nomo GER Q
our cluzarB. Boys DotWeen "
Of IA and 20 can enter for 's Ieoc'
They Flll be divided into three elias ~se
according to age, and q priz, for each
olAss will be offered. Boys who wish
10 enter the race can de 40 by calling
upon David Boulder, on Water street.
Tho course will be down the river
about halt . mile, and return TO the
Battery.
The Are at the Delaware LIN Work,
on Wednesday WAS sauled ~ an ex
peri pertinent in NJ ...a.inp pipe with a miI
va III peLX,he, coal tar and oil, ~.
p'pts are manufactured In Isl gths Of II
inches, For the purpose of tEe expert
ment an iron vessel long enough to I'D
lntt the dipping OF the pipe horizon
tally was procured and nlled with
composition Of benzine, coAl.tsr an
oil. A length Of Pipe Was then brougt
hOt from the furnace and dipped In TIL
bath. The effect Of the heated PHI
coming In contact with the benzir
caused an immediate explosion
and the entire building containing a
the valuable patterns belonging to Il
business, and which had been Accum,
latlng for years, soon btcame an cas-
> prey to Tho meroiless flames.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30
1870
Driven Ashore,

sQuAN INLET. N. J June 30.--At q
late hour Thursday night the italian bark
Cararra, from Italy, was driven ashore
here, during storm. The life savers
rescued the captain and crew of ten men
by means of the brooches buoy. The cap.
tain reported that one of the crew had
been washed overheard and drowned
The vessel lies hard on the beach.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

Yesterday the Phoenix Fire Company
purchased through Burt Robb, 1000 ieet
of white anchor hose The hose is sup.
posed to be the best in the market.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30

Of ihs adoption. The East SIDE oslehra.
ZION should, II possible. be on . much
larger ana moss sxsenosd noals than
ahAs OF lest year. aad no trouble shoald
b expsriencsd IN raising sum ,lsn,
funds 70 give one OF the besi displays
ever Witnessed in this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-30
WANAMAKERp
rnLAD.LrmA. Saturday, Juns 80 1851

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, June 80 isSs
Store open all day.
Take for granted the
world of big and little fix.
ings that women folks and
men folks buy on Saturday;
always here, whether we
say so or not.