davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
A Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 8l.-A
caucus of Republican Senators has been
called tor tomorrow morning 10 discuss
the question of filing certain committee
vacancies and to determine upon the
date Of tinal adjournment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Catsrrh cured by Mrs. Joe Persons
remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
The =" Daily Times " will,

y uC tIOtbv ushssS
soon as practicable,
love ifs entire plant and
nice tO the first floor Of
Nc large and co,llrl'odious
building No. 0Of East Wain
|trcet, recently occupied
by VIM. Mitchell Il Go.
Having added largely 20
)he former outfit, the
/ Daily Times is now pre-
pared 20 fulfil all the re-
uuisiies Of n live, progress
I've Rcr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

NEW YORK, March 81 - Reuben
samms lcolored), stabbed and killed his
brother. Tobias Samms, to-day in the
tenement house l27 west Twenty eighth
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

WAsmNoroS, d. c, March 3l.-R. r.
Reno is expected here tomorrow from
Nashville TO take charge Of the remains
OF his father. Major Reno, who died at
Providence Hospital Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

CoNsTANriSorLt, March Sl--The
Sultan received ex-King Milan In solemn
audience this afternoon, and afterwards
entertained him at Il grand banquet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
Arrived Trom Foreign Ports.

NEW YoRg, March 3l-Arriyed--
Steamers Alaska, Liverpool, Labour.
goene, Havre, Orinco, Bermuda.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
- - AtA - " y M
MEADE HASklNs
JOHN DUNLOP,
A n ar Az

Special Commission
I. Charles W. G0ddin. clerk OF said court,
testify that the bond required of the specisl
commissioners bv the deere In .aid cause OF
under my hand this 18th day Of March. losv.
CHARLES w. 60DDfN.
Sale 10y X. B. CHAEFfs Co.. Auctioneers.
mhit fd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Sleepless nights made miserable be
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is thy
Remedy for You.
Owens x MINOR DRUa Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
THE DAILY TIMES,

Published every day i'm the
wear, and the only Monday
morning daily issued in
virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
THE WMIG,

Established January, 1924,
was absorbed by Thc Dali.
girncs December -. 1 lsss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
DISSOLUTION.
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

On lsT or MAY. ls,s the firm OF Il. n.
Turner x Son was dissolved by mutual con
sent. n. ". Turner assumes all debts ut said
firm. All indehtcdnessS firm 10 he paid t.
n X Turner H. Il TURNER.
fesC ". D.IJHNtR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee
Owens Il MINOR DRUG Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Wants, Marriage and
Death Notices, not exceed
ing eight lines, 2J cents for
each insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
AMrsEM ENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE
NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Isarsa.y M iIiaay n snS l'.n, salnr April & and e.
Engagement of Americas iaN Norite comedian.
MR HENRY L. DINEN,
Imported by the best organized Company IN
TINS country.
'ICE AND DIXElS BIG BUklESQJE CO.
CDNPRf-fNU
0O-SiXTY AhTlSlS-0o
the BurlcsQue Dream. entitled ADtNfs.
beautiful costumes, superb scenic effects.
cium lights. SC, as PLAYED by MIR DiNcy
consecutive times in New York iU nights
.a-ondOn. and ~ times at the hOliis-sttevt
IN IN fu Boston.
lheaiOf Prices: First floor, reserved. 81 90
Scas ge ncral admission, 81 dress circle,
ana sh, sl; admission, ,5c.; family circle 90.
ftseri Z5c Box Office opens Tuesday, Apiii
gale A. ~. for the sale Of seats. Doors open
% atP. NJ: curtains rises ats T. NJ Next At
at s:sn. &. q. %. nah 81 tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

r-->---------- - - - = -
UNHE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
L of the MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIZ
GtNfA viii te held Monday night AZ the l. 'c'-
mond Theatre at S.D o'clock. The diploma.
VIII ue presented.
Hon. ". l.. Wilson. of West Virginia, viii
deliver the address.
mh3i- q J. u. {. CULLEN Dean
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

COLLECTORS DoUGuERTY and Mcke
were at their offie Tor while yester-
day morning taking taxes, and issuing
receipts as fast as they could. II they
would only do this about three days
each week, as Mr.. Dougherty prom
ised he would, there would be much
less cause fer complaint. All the
Republicans ask is, for the opportunity
10 pay their taxes. and then ii they do
not attend to 1t they will not have any
one but themselves TO blame. The
plan proposed by Mr.. Dougherty last
week of remaining in the office on the
alternate days was perfectly fair, as
far as il went, but unfortunately, Tor
some reason best known to himself, he
did not live up 10 it. This was very
unfortunate not only for the tax payers
but also for Mr.. Dougherty and his
pa ty, as the tril!ng man or pursued
~ the collectors is doing the Demo
cratic party fully as much harm with
the fair minded members, as 1t is doing
the Republicans. The only lar way
hr the collectors TO do. and the only
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
G. VORRELL,
Fifth and ShipIey SITS
Tapestry Brussels
CARPETS.

We represent all the
leading makes and retail
them at a small advance on
the manufacturers cost
compare our cash prices
with those asked by credit
houses, and see if you can
afford to pay the difference.
Everyone knows a Rox-
bury carpet or a 10-wire
Smith, or a Stinson,- Our
price for these goods is Soc
per yard, 05c made, laid and
lined. We have o h e r
makes at the same price.
II you want a cheaper car
pet we give you the grade
that you can scarcely tell
from Roxbury for IS C
made, laid and lined. An
other good lined from so to
zoe and 75c on the floor.
We do not advertise gilt
tering generalilies b u t
give makes and prices. Gan
chow you almost every new
pattern made. AS far as
possible kindly bring sizes
OF rooms with you.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

A. c. Carr, the "apple king" of Ken
nebec county, Me, has raised a queer
apple this year. Tie sweet and sour
portions are distributed in alternate
layers extending IRON stem 20 blow. and
from one-halt to one inch wide, and can
he distinguished by the color and texture
OF the outside skin. The app grew in
the famous Pullen, OF Benson, orchard
Ia East Monmouth, aud there are said to
be several trees which bear this peculiar
variety OF fruit.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
RALTIMonlk 4 ONO RAILpo,n

DAI.TIMORtA oIto
Bs ohedaioe h n o,I RaAlLRoAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL, AVE lay iSla1
EAST DOUsp' nLrOl
srxnres. t,al,.
NKwfoar. w,.i'
. m sla %. - ~ ss,s ~ Gas. '1Um
NV Yong SnnIa, itp. m. ~"
ulus % IA ~ ~ "a M = Eij, s,yjs
pu,, INV, y,,,i 80 " N. ~
IA = M ~ M On ssA uh lS,2l3.sfUtaI
siS Is N, saqS Rn% ~ lOA
81 ~, Z 10 8 Is. 10 81 n ny ''O7. 90, III
a p x a p, Sunday, '2i7Toic,o.l
'0vs, 81, SIC 70 ~. Sos 500 n, n'' u
.ohhhrhh week uays.s2l3. 80 a.,
i0n' % M s0o 10 tp%A m.. "
80 oas' az ~ -oV. 49, lli ,t,1
~, -, ~ y. IN.
10 ~ Suhnays',s Ii,'l %, Gj,-s, GA
a. 80 "; NJ, ~ 'sjs aUi
- Nv .o'e, eSI :" D! pm
a ~ nhAsli. ~ 1'rr, n; d., wecl Inv.
y 49, ~ " u; iut, N.'S on saturday
. - s'v', "'"o P' hi' Suhuiiys, 1U5 .
500 ~ III
WEST BOUNn.
DALTIuo,v
al a a m ashi NOTION, 'IN "a d.
daiiy;G tor, m so e'g SO NJ
'I r,s,t,,r, s,co '''tpl
i,u,c.anS In u nj > 10 p m. d,B.
daily " w. 'oiO j.. ias N.Y.
Gin cinnatl aud st. Lint.
and IS Us u. m; both dali Ilb a. n
SINCERELY AcCoNuoD1ri
ind IL 10 u. IN. daily. ~ nm
LANpEsBKRa AccoNx,n,,,o.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

1tectricai AhBureh bfhWn ny htEhthhuk.
At o recent meeting Of the French
Academy Of Sciences, NJ. Oh. V. Zenger
showed two m rrors which had been in
jured by lightning, and presented some
remarkable traces Of the discharge. ION
June o last Q villa at Zehrooice, near
Prague, was struck by q frebsll, which
burst With loud noise, piercing the
roof and ceilings. The floor of the oon-
cierge's lodge was lifted ffty-two cent?
metres, aud q looking-glsss hanging
against the wall was struck. The gilt
frame Of the mirror was damaged In ten
places. the gliding being volatilized and
deposited on the face Of the glass, while
on the back the volatillzation OF the
quicksilver gave fise to most remarkable
electrical figures, the APPEARANCE OF
which showed that there had been multi
pie and successive discharges, as indlcat-
ed In recent lightning photograph. The
second mirror presented by NJ. Zenger,
was merely fragment, the mirror hav-
Ing been ehivered by lightning 10 july
last, while hanging up In the room OF the
manager OF some chemical works at
Wolfsseblinge, near Aussig (Bohemia).
The fragment was pierced III numerous
places, sach perioratlon presenting the
appearance ola waterspout of molten
glass which had suddenly been soliditled.
Robee Horse Govern and Trunks a
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

The New York Herald seems 10
have found q genuine mares nest. II
says;
"The Republican bosses send circulars
on the ely to Government employees ask
ing for subscriptions for campaign pur-
poses. IL would never do to speak of as.
sessn,ents, because that is an ugly word
and dis the mouth so full that one is
made omiortAble."
II certainly seems wonderful that
while the Herald has made this as
founding discovery, 1t never learned
that during the last campaign, under q
Democratic administration, every man
that held an office was compelled TO
contribute TO the Democratic cam
paign fund, large part of which
would have been used for the prostitu-
ton of the ballot in New York city
had 1t not been for the efforts OF Chair.
man Quay. The contributions"
solicited at that time were accom-
panied by gentle hint that If the
demand was not complied with, the
position held by the party addressed
would be given 10 some one, who
would show his appreciation of 1t by
assisting to perpeiuate the party in
power. This has been done by every
Democratic administration, and during
the time Franklin Pierce was Presi-
dent every employe in the United
States Mint at Philadelphia was taxed
from $40 to $50 for each election, and
those who rebelled were oblig ed to
walk the plank instanter.
Once, during State campaign, a
tax of $40 was levied on each employe,
some OF whom at that time were not
receiving more than 81 so per day.
This occurred while Ross Snowden
was superintendent, and 81 men who
refused TO pay II were notified the next
day that their services were no longer
required. The came has occurred
under municipal government in Phila-
delphia, and we have no doubt but it
has been the same in New York.
During Mayor Fox's administration
in Philadelphia money was needed
for the Democratic campaign fund,
and every officer was assessed for a
good round sum. But more money
was needed, and the Mayor issued an
order that every officer should be pro
vided with whistle, which must be
purchased from the lieutenant OF his
district. These whistles, which GER
tainly did not cost mere than 9 cents
dozen, were sold TO the men at So 50
each, and any officer whose name was
not down on the lieutenRnts book a.
having purchased whistle within
\ . e.. l.. "a
issued was discharged. These are
some of the methods employed by the
Democrats, which we presume are
according to their party journals, al
right.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
Philadelphia. Wilmington an
Baltimore Railroad

Trains will leave Wilmington a, t.ll,,,
> ihl,aaeiphia !eAprcssl. 2214 az IN
iSs eO1 ", ga, ", 10 -Ii
e. aod Ia a.a ~ Il "a, l2a. l@. AZ, 4, ] Ss
Aeeomlnodsiion. 9 -. &7ot IA "a
m Ess, 2S t0O. $50, ! ~, llI D1I
FOR Chester texpressL g., 20. ga d.
~ IL -, Ii ia. IN, " 80. . a. b H. ~ IN
Aes9@moasstioa, SO o5i, ! o. sio @s,
New York, co. ? o. 4at ri. y p,SI
y o.. 70 49, y Ola M, ''2sl, i2a> ! 81, I'll
for ~.st Chesief. via L.m aIH 10 ~ .s,il
arc a. m, 2 30 aud % j.. IN. ''''
FOR Newark tCenire) amt lnt,ruvl.al. 80.
'iS sniim Ss' ln n i Il a ma iilp
.. m, OOp "a, and u u nlgbi.
hhs ii,ilors and B.y Line, 49, n.
a T. q a. & 4 % i !. e. a. ,d5 4: 1, ia
Tfains for Delaware DIvisinn i.sriof.
New Castle. %, 20 a. M. i. s., y, 10
GeOrgetOwns 30 =. m, y s. q. III,
Express tor seHiofd. g SOP. H.
hafFinst3nl belmar and way r,uoas
Accomin 1fati5n for Harrington, -,ph.
Express ior Dover, Harrington, AID De'
Express for Caps Charles, Old raal Tea,
fort, amt Noriolk, nOS might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fjr VII.
mlngton leNpressl as. 72D. ~, s3l, s@
i9p - 81 am ,'2SI 20, aa.
80, II ~ u ID i SIP. N.
Accommodation, 625, 10 ~ a. M, 4
22s, S2A Al, GO, sS, 1905, 10 % AID
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 400, ? y a
10, =, 10, li.Sl A. n, an, S.aA S.Si i, ~
B. q. 7.a. q o. aud 10 IS i. NV y "a
6.2i. 7 CO, and 1910 T.. ii.
Accommodation, s. Is A. NJ ,l2.iQ, III, ia
$50, 7. 40 aud 10. y. NJ.
y Eor N \ =, !, 'Ssrprssss,,IS 20 : e.
For Wet Chester, via Lamokln '''A.A,
For Cape Charles, Old Point COMFORT AMI
tor New Castle. Kirkwood, Miill,tsNa,
CLAYTON. Dover, Feltou, llarTlngon Erlls-
vile, Seafurd, Laurel. and neiIU, lLA
Baltimore and Washington. A4a, ~. MI
A. NJ, ~ 0e, 4ss 'e.Sa, 90, ~, r y. I'D
"i leave philadelphia Broad stro I, for VIII
minFton (eIpreBsl. 3.hO. T. % . 10 III NJ,
3. s.. DOS, 'o.4h 40 vi. ii.so, II =, ard ~
Accommodates, s IS, 10 % Ia. NJ, Y S,'A
| a N. \ 81, 10 VI, and II "a y. IN.
For further Information, pas'enFts an
| re ferrea 10 the ticket ofiice at tie station.
Traius marked thus y are limited ehp3uA
upon which extra IAre Is charged.
| CHAs. Y. PUGit. -. .; u WuVP ,,.t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Many fires this year have been ,' I'D
by wood IRON A Sergcsnt's coal ~ Hin Pm,
yard, loot OF Monroe street oSAi M
and hickory wood in large l1auS s,sn
guarantee 2,24O lbs. ofclean coal ~ ,, s1
ton, screened under our own suprs,tsrp
just received, new car load OF M" nd
oats; also fine line of baled nsJ ard
wheat straw. Central office se'tu,' aim
King streets. Look for the sue e.IIA
Open In the evening. TeiePI'N'
rs and b07.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

WE WISH VIC could impress upon
the mind Of every Republican the i'm
perative necessity of paying his tax,
even il il has 10 be done al a sacrifice.
If the proper effort is made now Della
ware can and will be redeemed from
Bourbon rule, and tic odious dislran-
chising laws repealed. II the Repub
licaLs obtain control we win not only
have constitutional reform, but we
will have laws enacted by which every
man, be he Democrat or Republican,
will be enabled TO pay his tax, and
collectors will be appointed who Will
| receive them. The next election will
be one of the most important ever held
in this State. and it is duty which
every Republican owes to himself and
the State 10 see that he properly quail
ties himself TO vote. There will be a
Governor, member of Congress, mem
bers OF the Legislature, a sheriff, a
coroner and members of the Levy
Court to be elected, and il each Re
publican in the State will do his duty
victory is sure. Therefore, let every
Republican work earnestly and per.
sistently until he pays his tax and Sc
CUES his receipt, with the conscious
ness that in all probability this will b.
the last time he will ever be called
upon 10 make any sacrifices to secure
his right TO vote.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
LET kGTlVES

Wanted Ia every county. Shrewd men
onct under instructions ia our secret
service. Experience not necessary.
The international Detective the official
paper of the Bureau, contains exuct
likcnesscs of criminals wanted and for
whose capture large rewards are of
iercd. Send &c stamp for particulars.
Address
GRAMMAR DETECTIVE BUREAU CO.,
l0lG INV IA Arcade, Cincinnttl, Y.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Louis Kossuth In January next will be-
come a man without country. He will
ON the 9th OF that month complete the
period oil absence from Hungary which
will terminate and forfei, his citizenship
OF that country His two sons have be
come Italian citizens, and the venerable
patriot has been strongly urged TO do
likewise, but he probably will not do 80.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

NEW YORK, New Jersey, Virginia
and Ohio will each elect governors
next month, and while the first three
are now Democratic States, the outlook
Is good for a change. In all these
States the Republicans have made &C
tive campaigns, and are confident oil
success. There is no hope whatever
fer the Democrats in Ohio, although
at the commencement, Of the campaign
they proiessed to think there was
chance for success In New York,
Governor Hill is so thoroughly allied
TO the liquor interest that he cannot
expect the aid oil those who oppose the
saloons, and If this vote is added TO
tho Republicans, il will certainly re-
suit in his defeat. There are also
Democrats that oppose him ard his
ambitions. who will vote sol.de
against him, therefore he and is
party have grave doubts about tue re-
suit. We cannot believe that the
people Of New Jersey will stullity
mselves by endorsing the indecent
10 tisanship OF the last democratic
Legislature in eieciing Leon bhct
governor. His actions in the past are
sufficient to cause his defeat, ard we
believe that the voters OF tAat Safe
will place the seal Of their candemua
ton upon them by their ballots.
The Democrats OF Virginia curse
Malone, and the Democratic press all
over the country like apalk Of hounds,
take up the hue and cry, but curses
and abuse arc not argument, and there
can be but little doubt OF the success
OF the Republican party in that State.
With Virginia in the Republican
ranks. n wedge will be started which
will break the Solid South that Mr..
Cleveland exerted all his energies to
form and perpetuaie. When this il
accomplished the days of intimidation
will cease, and men will be able 10 g
10 the polls, without respect to color
and vote according to their homes
convictions The days of the Demo
cratic party, even in Delaware, arr
numbered, and the four years lease O
power which they enjoyed under MIR
Cleveland served to show the peopl
oil the North that the party was ready
the same as ii was during the admins
tration of James Buchanan, to sell on
and deliver the North, bound han
and foot, 10 the slave-holding secessio
element of the South. This fact
known by the people. and they wi
act accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Have lust received lot OF hns window
shades and wall paper, the latest styles,
and are selling them at the lowest prices
possible. Call and examine stock before
elsewhere. Gifts specially.
No. 100 W. 9TH street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
TARIFF REFORM is one Of the most

TARIFF REFORM Ia one of the most
important matters that will engage the
attention OF Congress at the coming
session, and II is something that must
be attended to. There are some arti-
cles on which it may be advisable to
reduce the duty, but this should not be
done on anything that can be raised or
manufactured In this country. On the
other hand there are articles on which
the duty should be increased, for the
purpose OF stimulating and encouraging
home production. Among these Is tin
plate, the manufacture of which, with
the proper protection, can be made a
leading industry OF this country. Great
Britain now enjoys q monopoly of this
business, notwithstanding the fact that
everything necessary for its production
abounds in this country, and the fur
ther fact that more than half the out.
put Of tin plates is consumed in the
United States. The free traders con
tend that II the duty on tin plate is
increased il will increase the price of
tin, and while this seems true in theory
we do not believe that It would prove
fact. 1t might be that the price
would be increased for a time, until
manufactures were established in this
country, and then there is no doubt
but the price would be as low or posi-
bly, lower than II is now. Great Britain
is fearful lest the tariff will be in
creased, as the manufacturers OF that
country know full well that II this is
done the monopoly which they have
enjoyed so long will he destroyed.
The Ironmonger in speaking of this
matter says:
''sooner or later the tin plate trade
Will cease to be the monopoly OF South
Wales and Moumouthshire II competi-
ton in Ame lea Is permitted"
The same journal urges those inter
ested to do everything in their power
10 prevent the tariff being increased on
tin plate, and refers as follows Is the
work oil the free traders in this coun-
try and the probable result OF their
Efforts
1.-THE Welsh makers have strong allies
In the United States, and If the alliance
is made the most OF we should have
very considerable doubts of the success,
of any application to Congress to in-
crease the present duties. But to insur
that result the Welsh makers and theil
business Connections must not only
watch but work, aud work hard, tC
checkmate the advance OF the American
prote1tionists.
This of itself is sufficient to show
that the free traders are not only the
allies of the British manufacturers, bu
also the enemies of the wage Garner
of this country. AT present there is
not a sheet OF tin plate made in tn
United States, but with a protectiv
tariff manufactures, would spring N
all around and employment be fur
nished thousands CT willing hands.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further Informs
tion desired, write logibly 10 the undorslEn.
ed, clearly stating your resliencs, witn
tate, County, street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assure
by yoer enoios-ns an Envelope bearing your
ull address
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

San Rosa ia in great demand, &C., at
Dursteiu's, No. 5 Z. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Ask for Pfau K SouthwIck's "a splen
did fit and rel!sble), at No. 403 Madison
street J. W. Barnett. manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

way that will be satisfactory to the
people, Ia for them to throw politics
aside In III discharge Of their official
duties. and accept the taxes of all who
are entitled TO pay, without respect TO
color or party affiliations.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

At the academy of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. November IL, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 1fchets n, Twenty Del.
lars engh. Halves 1i0i Quar- ters
s0t Tenths Sc; Twentieshs 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

The prettiest Lamp is pref
tier Tor a Paper Shade.
There they are.
Second floor, third gallery.
72-ineh German Table
y a M ask. Clean, even
thread without Jumps; good
meis hit, neat patterns, ana
tie tyice 6ut SIG! Lower
than we knew this quality
be ore. A little finer, 90c;
finer still, 81. Almost ever,
housekeeper knows these
sturdy, handsome German
Damasks. The prices are
what will surprise you.
There hasn't been a let up
at the Bohemian Napkin
counter. More than a Mon.
sand dozens sold since we
first spoke OF them the Other
day. Why not? 23 inche:
square, full selvedge, anc
the dozen price SI.Io. The,
should be good sellers a
r $3.50.
Southwest OF centre.
Here's a Blanket you'v
i seen the like OF before. Las
e year we called it "the bes
? Blanket for IS we ever h d.
e Just as far ahead this yea
. as last. Big, generous {
begin with, 74x8t inches;
n pounds-l2 ounces fin,
!, strong cotton warp an,
e every fibre Of the rest good
springy, live wool Finge
it! Thick, soft, substantial
" warm. But 1t won't fet
IS heavy when you sleep un
re der 1t. In all the rnark(
we don't know of its ma C
at at S. 4 pair.
ANY Blanket you wan
d. up to the finest Ca iforni
at $35 a pair.
il, Near Women's Waiting Room.
Oh JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Robes, Horse covers and Trunks a
Perkins l0l W. Sth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30

Walnut candy at Ferguson's, II E. I'd.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-30
address Registered Letters containing Cur
tney 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK
Now Orleans, La.

BEMEMBER that the psymect Of
riiies Is 1UAhAHTEsD EK F0Uk
q kAOhA hAh kB OF Rev OflsAnA
ma tno Tickets a.e slEnad By the PresI
liant OF an Institution whose charter 80
tights are recognised IN the highest Courts,
therefore, beware Of all limitations or an
noymouB sdhsmas
On a DOLLAR Is the prics Of the SIN al.
est ps't or frastion Of q Ticket ISSUED
by us in any Drawing Anything In GU
ma mo offered for lsss thLn Dollar Is q swim
ule