davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

This Association is a mu-
tual organization loaning its
funds only on first mortgages
of city property.
To investors its reccommen-
dations are:
Ist. Safety.-The assets are
ALI real estate first mortgages,
and on account of the monthly
payments, foreclosures are of
extremely rare occurrence, and
losses, rarer still. Loans are
made carefully, and near home.
I'd. Proht.-The funds are all
kept loaned out at the prevail
ing building and loan rate,
which from the favorable terms
TO borrowers is always
about one-halfmore than ord
mary rates on same class of
loans.
3rd.-Conditions of with
drawing. Members can con-
vert their stock into
cash and withdraw on four
weeks notice, at any time after
joining.
A careful consideration of
the merits of the GER
tihcates Of this associa-
ton will show that as an invest
ment, they have the safety O
Real Estate First Mortgages,
convenience of Savings Bank
Deposit, f,ott of Bank Stock.
ao'thOm tie ha6flity.
Certificates can either be paid
form full or in monthly. quar-
terly or yearly installments,
and in any case, earnings are
proportionate to amount paid
III.
Earnings Ro70 at rate Of TO
PER cent.
The Home Savings and Loan
Association deposits all its Sc
curities in compliance with the
laws of Minnesota, with the St.
Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage
Loan and Trust Co., Minneap-
oils, MINI. Capital stock,
$500, 900.
The Association refers to any
of the Minneapolis Banks; or to
Commercial agencies, and by
special permission to Jas. L.
DcVou of this city, who has
just visited Minneapolis, and
made a careful and complete ex-
animation OF the books of the
Association in the interests of
him self and friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

During the past week there were 80
births, is marriages ana % Deaths re.
ported to Registrar bee as having oc-
Cured in this ci y against 20 births and
"a deaths for tue corresponding week OF
last year.
Causes of death; Consumption, 4;
pneumonia. 3; memtraneous Group,
paralys s, . each; albuminuria, convul-
sions, diarrte. !, heart disease, hernia, in
nammation OF bowels, inanition, maras-
mus, meningitis, netritis, liberation of
throat, l each.
Ages OF deceased: Under l year, g.;
from to g. 3; IRON 10 5, 3; from to
10, /; from 10 to 20, l.; from 20 to so, 8;
from 40 TO so, /; from 80 to 60, i; from
60 to 10, l.; from 10 to 50, !.
There were 2 still.births;2 2 bodiel were
brought here Tor interment and 2 sent
away.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Information Is wanted of the where
abouts of a man pamed ii. Patterson of
New York, who registered at the Clayton
House in this city September IL. AT the
time he WAS acct omppn'ed by a handsome
young woman, whom be said was his
wife. They took supper, and then
started for the Opera House, but did not
return and rotbing further is known OF
them. A Pinkerton detective was in Il e
city yesterday trying to secure some
trace of the man, as he has fallen heir to
a fortune OF Sin0, 900.
Patterson is described as a rather good
looking young man abou. 5 feet 10 inches
In height ald weighing about 90 pounGs.
He wears eye glasses aud when at the
Clay ton House wore light plaid suit.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
The Plymouth, Church Trouble,

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 81. The sit
uation regarding the Polish ch urch ques-
tion remains unchanged. The parechial
residence Is still guarded.
Father Donahue, pastor OF st. Vincent
Church. opened the basement of his eds
tlce this morning to all Poles and Hun
garans who desired to congregate there
for worship. The attendance wss very
large, but not Polander was to be seen
among the congregation. Father Dlr-
bach, the newly appointed pastor, who Ia
Lithuanian, ofliciated Nothing was
said or done regarding the disputed prop
trty Father Donahue, who is now act.
ing under the advlee OF Bishop o Hara,
will let the matter rest at present.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

The Res. William P. Davis, ID. D.,
formerly of the m'ne ton NJ. E. Con-
ference, but now of the New Jersey Con-
fereLce, lometime ago made au Oriental
four, and as be Is q Close observer, care.
tulIy noted down all he saw and heard.
These observations be h7s now embodied
in u book, forming one OF the most inter-
esliug and enhancing volumes ever writ
ten. The tile is "AcrOss the Sea; OBJ
servations and Experiences in Europe
and the East" II has 81 3 pages Of heavy
calendered paper, aud IN addition 10 n
portrait OF the author, has eighteen other
pictorial lustrations.
The tiip included n tour through Eng
land and France, acrots the Medlterra-
mean, in Alexandria and Cairo, to the
Pyram' ds and Ruius OF Hel.cpoiis and
Memphis, out OF Egypt into Canaan, in
Jaha and jerusalem, to the Dead Sea and
the Jordan, from Jericho to Nablous, to
Samaria and Nazareth, on the shores of
GaiIlee aud the upper Jordan, from
C@:area Philippi to Damascus, over the
Lebanons snd down the crast of Pho
nicis, back to Europe, to Naples, Rome,
over the alps, In Switzerland, Paris, Yer
saillts, Glasgow, &c.
The descriptions Of these places are
written In an entertaining manner, and
convey an excellent Idea oil each. The
agency for this State has been secured by
William T. Tull, No 800 Monroe street,
who is busy taking orders As the prizes
is only 81. 30, this valuable work should
find place in every house AID Sunday
school library.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
G. WORRELL,
Fifth and ShipIey SITS
Tapestry Brussels
CAR PETS.

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 85c
per yard, 95c made, laid and
lined. We have o III 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 Tor 3 B C
made, laid and lined. An
other good lined from 50 to
70c and 75c on the floor.
We do not advertise gilt
tering generalitiss b u t
give makes and prices. Can
chow you almost every new
pattern made. AS far as
possible kindly bring sizes
of rooms with you.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
Soc. for good white shirt at Wyatt s.


'vThou art the mao" . Sam. XII. 7th
yefte in part, was Rev. Vaughn 3. Col
Inns text last evening He gave the as-
ISOLATED history oi King David, Uriah and
wife, aud the prophet Nathan In a
graphic and conversational form that
wns llie-like and Impress We. lie showed
the power Of God in preventing Uriah
from living with his wife after she had
broken the seventh commandment. The
enalty OF the Jewish law wa. d, ath both
to her and TO King David. The prcaeh
thought this would be good law to have
now.a-days. He described the King
lniquity in trying 10 hide his sin aud the
death OF his child by UrIah's widow,
whom he Lad made such by causing
Uriah TO be stationed in battle, whore he
was slain
He thought God did not forgive either
Eve or Urlah's wife for sin on The ground
OF being woman, but would punish q
woman for that sin as quick as man
The faithful preacher eloquently and
stauuchiy upheld UriAh for not living
with an adulterous wife. Such plain aud
prac ically iorcefnl preaching on this topic
would do good from every pulpit.
"WhAt do you see In all thisl" asked
the speaker, and then proceeded to elabo-
rately give an answer, which included
such points as;
]. The seductive power OF sin.
III. Sin will certAinly bs found cut.
III. Sin can never he run away from.
~. The sin will stay forever unless
Jesus washes 1t away. ''The soul
that sinneth IL shall die" y III we
confess our sins lie is faithful aud Just 10
forgive rs our sins and to cleanse us from
all unrighte ousness."
The congregation illled the church aud
engaged heartily in singing tho hymns.
A remarkable feature is the great mum
Der Of boys and girls who wors ip as de.
voutly and listen as eagerly Us the adult
Christians.
This faithful preacher is doing great
work In his section OF our city and build.
ing up scott NJ. L. Church.
He cordusts n remarkably Instructive
and interesting Bible class, which Ia
largely attended on Tuesday evenings al
.,3O o'clock, treating The Sunday school
Lesson which 10 taught the following Sab
pam, generally, from lesson cards,
throughout the city. II is free, and
strangers are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Inc following 10 from Democratic
siasses' In yesterdays Sunday Star,
Inc past week has been an eyentfuI
one at the county tax Office. The Office
mas been under constant surveillance, In
order TO soc that the collectors d.d not
knock kown and drag out all unsuspect-
ing taxables who called to pay their poll
taxes, and the Republican and negro
votes were importuned to rush up and
qualify themselves Tor voting without
further delay. Did they rush up? Not
bit OF 1t. The collectors waited patient
ly all week, fomewhst to the detriment
of their outside work, probably with a
vain idea of -satitfying the RepnblIca Il
malcontents who would kick II tax re-
celpts were sent gratis to the votes by
mail. but the rush OF anxious taxables
was not seen.
The excuse Is now given that the people
did not nock to the tax office because
they could not afford to lose the time re-
quircd for making the trip Gu account
OF the uncertainty of finding the collcc-
lectors at their desks. This is simple
siuli and nonsense. The collectors have
already gone out Of their way to accom-
modate these chronic Republican growl-
ers. and they should now go right ahead
with their business, regardless of tho
snspplng political ours who ale constant.
ly snsrlipg at their heels. Ample oppor-
tuniiy has been and will continue to be
given to all POLL tsxables to pay their
taxes and thus qualify themselves for the
right OF suffrage. and ifthey do not avail
themselves of the privilege 1t will be
their own fault They need not hold
back In the expectation that receipts will
be given out TO Rel ublican employers
and party managers in "blocks of Ave. ,
ior use on election day. That little gap,e
cannot be worked in this year OF grace.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Thursdny, November Z, will be a red
letter epoch IN the history of Odd Fellow
ship in this city. On that day the new
Eden Hall on Tenth o rect near Tatnall
will be dedicated to the dissemination OF
the principles OF Friendship, Lovs and
Truth. 1t is expected that number Of
Odd Fellows will be present from die
taDce, aud that the dedicatory exercises
will be the finest ever witnessed In this
city.
The following is the official pro.
Rrsmine:
$50 n. m.-Members OF Eden Lodge,
No. 81, and Canton Delaware, No. /,
with the First Regiment aud IIystt's MIL
itary bands, will meet at Dad Fe lows
Hall, Third and King streets. preparatory
to receiving visiting organizations.
II n. m.-Eden Hall will be dedicated
by the officers Of the Grand Lodge Of
delaware.
m.-south Trenton Lodge and visit
ing CantoDs will be escorted to Institute
Hall, wDere lunch will be provided.
1.30 p. in.-The line Tor the parade
will be formed on French street, right
resting on Eighth street, facing west, in
the following order:
First Division - General George N. Mutt
obu btahi nktIOl We
chief marshal; Hyntts Military Band;
CheJApta AXE Regiment P. NJ; Colonel j.
Woodtin Minihe, commanding; Grand
Canton Washington; Canton Delaware,
No. /; Canton Zimmerman; Canton
Monumental; Canton Philadelphia; Cam
ton Quaker CITY; Canton Stokes; Canton
Brdndywins; Canton Capitol City; Major
General James B. Nicholson aud staff in
carriages.
Second Dlvision-Grasd Marshal ]. P.
Blythe; First Regiment Band; Delaware
Lodge, No. /; Jefferson, No. 2; Mechanics,
No. ii Fairfax, No. 4; Brandywine, Nc.
Is; Hope. No. 81; Asylum, No. %; Column
bia, No. 2G; Hermann, No. 20; Eden, No.
"a; South Trenton Lodge, No. 80, OF New
jersey; Grand Lodge OF Delaware.
The line will march over the following
route: French street 10 Ninth, counter.
march to Third, to King, to Front, to
Market, TO Ninth, to Jefferson, to Della
ware svenue, to Soldiers Monument,
countermarch to Market, TO Sixteenth, to
King, to Eighth, 10 French, to Sixth and
there dismiss.
Immediately after parade Chesapeake
Regiment and detached cantons will have
dress parade on Frensh street above
Sixth.
o.oU p. m.-Soutn trenton LooRe and
visiting organizations will be escorted 10
Odd Fellows' Hall, Third and King
streets. where supper will be provided.
730p. milne VII; be formed on
King street in front OF ball and march 10
Institute Hall, whore On entertainment
will be given and the Decoration of
Cbivalry conferred BY Major General
James b. Nicholson. p. @. a.
Vfattin0 pt1a ftapa mi rar.orf
mediately ON their arrival to Major l.. w.
Palmer, at His headquarters In Eden
Hall, the name and number of the or
ganization and number Of men In line.
Local organizations participating in the
parade will report to tbr chief marshal at
Eighth and French streets at p. N.
Organizations participating In parade
will appear in such regulation dress as
| they may adopt.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

The following proptrties were sold at
the Court House last Saturday afternoon
by Sheriff All'n:
Two lots oil land belonging to William
r. and Emma Beatty. situated on Fiji
teenih street between Walnut aud Pop
lar, end on Sixteenth street between
French aud Walnut to 8. W. NeCauiley
for 1000.
A LOT with two-aory brick dwelling on
Lincoln street between Sixth and Seventh,
helongiug to the Piskt ID Stove and Heater
Company, mortsagors, 10 s. W. Nc
Jaulley for Sl0o.
Two lots of land on French str ct be-
tween Second and Third, belonging to
Gtorge Almond, executor of William 8.
Hare. deceased; No. /, to Ghas B. Lore,
Esq, for 90. $50; No. 2, to Chas. b. Lore,
Esq, for $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
under BIZ, charge. That was impossibie,
the the case s Library of Congress. ,ss sr.

ing and aL~s..
NOT eleciibR anything by this evil
IDENTITY prepared scheme he melted tho
negroes to try the same tactics TIL Mr..
DougheiV quietly explained that they
must behave or leave. Finding that they
could not accomplish anything in that
manner they quietly awaited their turn,
took their receipts and departed.
There IL no risk in the Insertion that
Collector Dougherty would have no hesi.
tat'on in branding the above in its general
tenor as utterly untrue. IL is unforiu-
nate that many who read the above be-
lievcd 1t to be true. The only thing truo
about the whole article is thSt the gentle.
men named were there, but not ln th G
capacities named. The majority OF those
present were colored men, but had they
been attending the funeral OF q friend
Instead OF the funeral Of their liberiics
they could not have been more orderly.
1t IA litel upon Mr.. Mahaffy to tay
that he began TRADE of swearing nnll
abuse. Mr.. DougLeriy, by eat
stretch OF the Imagination, may say he
was abusive, but he ctrlainly won't say
lie swore. Neither did he abuse him.
This the writer says. Then again, they
took their receipts and departed" What
baldcrdash for honest people to read
Those who got them left, but the crowd
len standing there didn't take them. But
allowances are TO be made. The papc
referred TO had no reporter there, and
was certainly misied by outside parties.
Somebody ought TO whisper in MIR.
Dougherty's ear that his prostitution OF
the Office OF tax collector Will no more re-
elect the Levy Court than his prostitution
of the Office Of Chief OF Police made him
Mayor Of the city. There are such tn lngs
as booinerangs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 27.-A feud ol
twenty years standing was settled YES
ierday rear New Hampton, the county
seat OF Chickaasw County, bv a general
battle, In which two men were Killed
and several others woInded. Thomas
Doud, his two sons, Peter Mckenua and
a number OF other farmers had assembled
at the farm oil Albert Smith to assist him
in barn raising. A feud has existed be-
tween the Dond and McKenna familits,
who havo occupied adjoining farms for
twenty years. All the neighborhood has
taken part one way Or the other, and the
men who met were armed to the teeth and
prepared for any emergency which might
arise,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

READING, Pa, Oct. 27.-At 10 O'Clock,
this morning, Rev. Father Sanuszkicwiez,
pastor, locked the gate leading into the
church yard OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church. and subsequently, the edilce
Itself Several hundred members arrived
shortly after to attend tie morning mass,
but they were barred out and policemen
wero on duty to preserve order. Services
were he'd At O'Clock, but by the advl ce
oi friends the pastor locked up the editice
for the remainder of the day. Thore is
serious trouble In st. Mary's. The mem
bershlp is composed OF Polanders and
Hupgarians, 400 of the former and 80 OF
the latter. The former charge that the
pastor has been iayorlng the HunRarians
and that he has compelled them TO take
back seats, while the HuugarIans are all
seated In the front pews.
TIE pastor only came to this country
from Poland 10 months ago. A psrer.
slgi ed by several hundred Polanders, has
been sent to Archbishop Ryan demand
ing his dismissal on the ground tf par
TALLY TO the Hunesrians, who, 1t Is al
legeJ, belong TO the Greek Church. To q
correspondent the rastor said this even
ing: II have locked up the church for
the day, but 1t will be opened agaiu next
week. | have written TO tho Archbishop,
aud he knows the true iacts In the case.
| have NJ desire to remain here any
longer, and will undoubtedly be trant-
ierred. Then the church will probably
be CLOSED until the people know how to
treat their pastor. The charge that ]
showed Partially 10 the Hungarians is
nonsense" When the corner.stone of
this church was laid platform gave
way, injuring some iiity perions.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Rev. T. G. smoot, pastor OF the NJ. Z.
Church at Stanton, visited our city this
morning, ard from him we learn that
considerable interest has been manifested
In the revival meetings he'd at that place,
and up 10 this date twenty-one persons
have proft ssed conversion. The meetings
will be continued this week. Rev. Il. j.
Watkins will preach this evening, and
Presiding Elder Murray to-morrow
TUESDAY )aeveuing. The citizens gener-
ally are invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

The interest in the revival ct Atbury
co instantly increases. Tho Rev. VIM. l..
White preached an excellent sermon lsat
night, and at the same hour the Christian
Endesyor eoclety held an overflow meet
ing in the lecture room. Fifteen persons
were at the altare, four were converted
in the Christian Endeavor meeting and
three In the auditorium. The NEE ings
will be Continued all the week, and the
pastor and m m3mbers OF Asbury will be
GLAD to welcome all.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

One Kuabe Square Plano; ole Baus
Upright Piano; one Hale Upright Piano;
one Weser Upright Piano; one Schomak-
er Square Piauo. These instruments are
but slightly used aud will be sold at q
great sacrifice for cash or easy monthly
paym,nts. ii. i. RoBELEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

1nn cnenpest hat house IN tho city
huinford Bros'. AO4 Market street
6oid specs, o.. Williamson. Io5 W. sth.
Try Bush's coal. YOU will like IL.
American Laundry. COZ West Erontit.
Try Bush's coali you will surely liks,.
Cuppink and leeehing. iv3 L. secondh.
Fine isK. Kings At iiani's, Is L. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist 9Th and King.
The prsttiest, newest aud most nobby styles
OF necknear In town. Cole, 2U2 Market st.
Shirts, l0o.; collars and cuiFs, &c. each. City
steaui Laundry, 9Th and shipley streets.
Nice. heavy, warm underwear At prices
lower than amy In town, Cole, 2o2 Market ST.
Prompt service, good work. no rippinr or
shrinking, at new carpet cleaning works,
y. q. Hodges, Proprietor. No. 1903 West
hlRhth street. Telephone 5ii.
The new carpet cleaning works Is the best
HrTained for first class work. Positively no
ripping OF shrinking. +. q. Hodges. proprie-
lor, No. lOj West Eighth street Telephone
bAl.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 27.-During tine
past six days p. j. Ferguson, SO icitor OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and one of
the leading citizens of this place, has met
with triple sfiliction. Els mother died
ilrsr. A few days later his brother Harry,
an operator al Mt. Carmel, followed.
This morning his wife, q sister of Rev.
Father O'Connor, died after an Illness oi
several uAye,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
Long Strike AntIclpNte,I.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 28.-1he foun-
drymen and machine manufacturers Of
ttis district met on Saturday aud unan'-
mOusly decided not to concede the 10
per cent. advance In wages demanded by
the moulders. This decision is regarded
40 final, aud long strike is now sntici'
pated,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

If you think Of taking advantage of the
present opportunity for securing homes
in the new State OF Washington, or OF the
labor boom In Seattle Its metropolis, why
not get the best accommodations on your
journey by taking the Chicago, 81. Paul
and Kansas City Railway. For lowest
rates OF fare you shonld address
W. =. COOLEY, Genl. agent.
$50 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
Murdcrers to bo Hanged.

WuIUSfeF5 70 DV HHh'IBtu'
Last January Henly Sutton, stock
buyer in Hancock county, Tennessee,
was fired upon by men in ambush and
killed. Suspicion pointed to five men,
John, Big John Anderson, JohE H.,
Elisha and Clinton Barnard. They were
closely related to each other, and family
f,ud had long been raging between
them and the Suttons. The Barnards
were arrested and tried In the Circuit
Court tf Hancock on the same indict-
ment, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court and that body,en Satur-
day, confirmed the sentence OF the lower
court. They will he hanged on Decem-
her %.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

One Mason and HanlIn Organ; one
George Woods Organ; two Taylor ard
Farley Organ; one Prince Organ. These
instruments have been taken In exchange
for Pianos and will be sold at a sacrifice,
cash or easy monthly payments.
II. L. RoDELEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
DULL TIMES.
What are BARGAINS?
Everyone is advertising bargains In footwear.
WHAT DOYOUCA LABARGA|N2
Everyone is advertising bargains In footwear.

Some holler ladies' rubbers at &c and 17c.
What kind of rubbers are they! Do you call
such trash as the Globe rubbers, bargain. We
call Goodyear's and the Boston Rubber at Is
cents bargain sold only at the Boston Branch,
No. 2 West Second Street. In everything you
buy here you will find bargains. You ask why
can the Boston Branch sell cheaper than other
stores! Because our expenses are small. Take
the large stores on Market street. Their
expenses are from $50 to $40 day. Can you
expect b,rgains in such places while our ex-
penses are only $4 day. Our factory is over
stocked and our store is too small but we have
larger assortment than any other store twice
Its size. We have not enough room for our
stock so we offer special sale for Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday, commencing Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, p. m. We will not or
get the Old LADIES' Hand made India Kid
Shoes for the old ladies' bargain at $175,
only IS cents. $50 pair Samples. Finest hand
made. The make s we'll known. Saller LIE.
win and Company. Price, 1915, only sa.aO.
Such goods are worth coming to look at
Another lot of samples In Dull aud Glazed
Dongola Mat Kid, India and French Kid, sizes
and A, bargain at SO, your choice only $I.25.
Remember we guarantee every pair of shoes
solid leather, II not, we return the money. In
the evening commencing precisely at 7 o'clock,
we will sell special lot Of Gents Velvet Em.
broldend Slippers, price, 81 90 at SO cents on
ly. Tne finest lot of Plush Slippers: bargain at
$2.O0, only SO cents.
35 pair Police Shoes bargain at $500 at
$1.9o. Handmade French Calf Boots A bar
gain at 5000 only $780, French Cali Hand
made shoes price all over $500, only $275.
French Calf Shoes bargain at $500 at
$500 only. Medium quality In cali, bargain
at So so. only S1.49
Greatest bargains in the market. Watch the
papers for the great bargains on Wednesday
In Rubbers and Shoes at
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Now is the time to buy your games
and novelties for the holidays. Adam 9
& Brother, 60i Market street.