davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR ARMoR ;;D NATE NAT {;
,aso Sesd Sroposas endorsed Proposals for Armor.
Deck MaterA win be RECEIVED at the ssJsaI o.
B. c. an o'clock M April 20 1852 ana SsI PUBLICLY
~ Nav Yard Brooklyn New York about e5o 900 pounds
~ pste shape and rvet material TOR completing snor
and building coamngs and trunks OF the monitor
Terror Blank proposals, with specifications, and a.
80 anresr or 70 General storekeeker AZ the Navy
Ysrd New-York Tie bids decided By lot The Depart
hight to reject proposal not deemed
aaysntageous 70 the Goyernmene ~, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
d RopOsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND Mp

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES A MI
on MaIes
81 s asssSt sis tS S''Pfsssi
on ss.s:: A ss sss may s
the commssloqss Of Indifa Ansrsa S Sos %
Tussss @ n :ss {:
ssa 5000 ssssss'
sssS$s Kew i.sssS s.sss: Ss ;s
1890 gsIesf 1S 5000 81 pounds Ss
soS sssai s wssss =: "a
S SsS o HSss 1865 e. go ysfs:
S:sss.a s;s sSS yis;o Sss fss
1900 sssas N SSS ,.Hff sva1s &a
supplies ssSE sn. s.a rou lsSs Rs 8:
sne0s ssd if to ABOUT $50 wagons Ter srys%
Ssss: I, may Via = sSsi;s
ssa a As may n, Ss
ss aS s AssssSSSs:s BIS Rsl S9s
81 = ss. 8 ss
speieS ,cschsr with blank proposals conditions %
.s sadsss s' :ss ssss ss::
@ 4 ~ lse'q Sss ss 40
sssss'sDs Sssa saint Louis sss Ban
g s'ss.!Ss s:@: ss
~ t iayi sas undar pscS : S spprsps
s Ssas iss e .ssg ssa
asd o grsssn s. q ne Sessss 81 csrfs1
S ehssfs q dssa 0 Upon ssne United psss
NaT s ss ss g e: 4 4s s % u
~ oeS biS conmis1snas. $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Drp Goods.

N ARTS IN NEw-YoRK. Marche and Louvre
i Gloves at Jammes. IS West 9oth-s Beanttui Has .
r,tz e5c. eigktbutton mousopetair 81 10 LafAuen
eorsets warranted 70 lengthen the waist inches
SOO MOQUETTE, Brussels and velvet has
OOO socks SOC psir CssHeanss . seg sRis g EoSs
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
p. w, GALLAUDET & CO.,
wALL-sr., CORNER BROADWAY, MY"
OR
e. |. HUDSON & CO.,
"a WAII-ST., n. Y.
Oregon Railway and Nav1sa.
ton Company.
80 wALL-ST., N. Y.
BONDS FOR SAL

BONDS FOR SALE.
Proposals for the soe of Five Hundred Thsusano Dol
larr Of Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF the OhhSVN
RAILWAY AMI NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pursuant 70 the terms Of the lease OF me oNEooN
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY to the olSh-
CON SHORT LINE RAILWAY COMPANY relating 70
the sale by tho OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGA-
TIoN COMPANY OF Ave per cant consolidated morRaee
bonds 81 rates and terms TO DO approved oy inc UNI
CON SHORT LINE RAILWAY COMPANY, Five Hun
drcd Thousand the i've por cent oonsoaaeo
mortgage bonds Of the OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVi'
CATION COMPANY are hereby offered fos Ado and
bids for the whole any part Of the same wn DO re
ceiyed at the Office Of the OREGON RAILWAY AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY, NILS BUILDING NeW-fork
City, until wednesday, the 18th day OF APRIL 1857 ~ x
o'clock noon when the win be opened
The right 70 reject any all bids is hereby reserved
PAYMENT in full be mAdo within three days after
acceptance Of bid - ~, s~,YrYr rrs..
OREGON RY. AND NAVIGATION co.
LANES N. HAM, Trsaa,
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY co.
April 0, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCER
Par North River. vessels and Railroads
crNrRAL MARKET REPORT.

oTroNFor prompt delivery advanced 1sS' Mis
arm degree Of activity closing nn po,t eepts
DAD bales against 54 bales last week ana Tho re-
10Y lara lima ast year Since September sno VI
LOT .ne % nortS arTrexated o09 bales correspond
M H i5S oS2 bales the same time last sesson
Quotations are based on American ssanoAf@ VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
PROPOSALS FOR PLYER PUNCHES FOR

ngton. D. G., April 10, 1889 Sealed proposals VII be
reesiyed ~ this Department. until wednesay the Sth day
Of May 1850 12 o'clock noon. for fnrnisnins gysf
punches In the issue and payment Of Poss Ne
Be o.dsSSd during The fiscal ys Sss
General prescrbes model sample for oiooers oS
choice among samples submitted viii be made WIN rs
giving full information and srgecnsN Money a
be had application 10 tho Superintendent OF me VT
order System Post ONCE Department. washnston ~ y.
~ ans % Ssiye teehnies detecss decision
the bids will be male before the 18th day OF "'
1850 JOHN WANAMAKER Postmaster Genels-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
OIL MARKETS.

ON CITY April 11-Nstiona Transit certihes a ooensd a.
la 600 Ssrres ciearances 100000 barrels chartsrs
III 100 barrels; shipments, H.775 oarrcni runS %ass
tarrels
Prrrssups April l1-Duil. bot hrm: National Transit
Certi6cass opened 90; closed az sSs hsnesN 'o'
lowest. S9L.
BRIpyoxp Penn. April 11Nasouai Transit Cer!ines.ss
opened al 9Os; closed 81 $685. highest soa' o"esh e's
Clearsnces. sos, 900 bbs
TuusvuLx Penn. April 1l.-Nattouh Irslna .eTnncssss
opened at 90 highest s0i lowest s9'ei ciosod $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
STAINED

g.. o,A,n.-v "a Low Middling .--..--,9 Sio
gooo IA Mdding. 10
btot Sooa s,irhtIv early In the day tame
Qptons Thew was freer buying, ana
cable aaylees s,ton1sr leading 10 general rise
1yerpooi iis points late 6dS points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
NOW READY-THE NAY PART OF THE
VOTING LADIES' JOURNAL,

Containing I'd the LATEST PARls shSAOoNc WIZ
GIGANTIC FASHION supplements Of 6e FIGURES ana
scoLoRED FASHION PLATES Of "a RIGURks. eesioss
numerous Stories. New Music new Ehbko1DEh1 ee-
Sicns PATTERNS, &C., &c-
4 Now volume began with the January part All oax
numbcrs may now be obtained
PRICE 30 cerss each Yearly, o. AL newsdeaefs' or
/ THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12


n nocKwAYss TEAcHEas AGENCY lio,ms,iy S chi.
M siss ssDDsiM ssDsI.a' 9
4 $50, provides schools with tesehers teSchers with
Positions W. d. KERR. 1e Aston Place y. Y
sss ssppss speosss Sc
sossss cSoos ana fases also ScoSFsspe itssOEra
DAsis snd s'sySsu E e So sSsv NswYOk o
Danring Afabemies.
A LExANDER MAcGREeoR's, los WEST , SSTH-sI'
s ffsSn; spa q, c s; SH IN D' enossncn
EESNHNpos Dancing Assas%y Leon! lee Fac ssrn All
Msy sss S nov s.s aSrP fon selt sS Econ
on sTH-IyF. foARTIEKs).-watz taught rap,ay
on private and cass lessons; AL SpSl srm ans
6teamboats.
.>--.-->-~->~>>-~~-~-~-~-D~~
A -RoNDoUT AND KINGSTON, landing
"A. at cranssen's West Point opl annus Connecting
Ma,SS1s m snS besSa ss Noun
sap F Esl % BALDWIN leave every day p
pier 100. q Hs, q e m eacep' SN''' "
TROY BOATS, SARATOGA a, and dSi,. SdTY
A.. asii any eSesp. Saturday. p m Sunday steamer
A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only 20
AZ for ass sns, p Pe Tdh and OLD COLONY
saVs Pier s SsS e 81 n a. Boat dh GS
s s1oSfyn q 80 Jersey City p M An orchestra
A LBANYp BSA and DEAN leave IN iii
,s, III ~ r, foot CsnSl:st at p daily (sundsyS
ssxcspte) Rooms warmed and lighted throughout with
Anew HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck Slip
~ % ~ II aa e fo saS sSs nS, az. sn
: :sgs'd'' steamers '' ~ " ' ''''' '
BLOOMINGTON LINE.
FARES EEpycED-INsIDE. ROUTE FOB BOSTON,
a; PRovIDENoh n %; WORCESTER s2 . 90
s1s ,ssnsis Rhode Island ,nd steninson esye New
York IRON new Pier 30, N. r.. one block above Csnast
daily s}Ssps so1a' ssssi Co win call TOR and cheek
haaTHse bon hotels and reaidences
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
STTAhTWhE b @nsAs a i1sn Isl
f ~ MahEs sns SR f n eonnschS
with She poston and Albany Railroad
IN Fsvorito INSIDE routa Fares reduced. 70 Boston;
fs; Worcester, 81 So Corresponding reduction 70 al
points East Steamers ie,ye Pier 49, North River f0ot
s ssssssS ss'1 ssssps & oss il
Bs9in Gs on ps, s1d on ssa check
,o,1 sSssIs and fspsdsnees G. brady Agent
NATSKfLL EVENING LINE.
ssi,y b0f fo5 'i ssTTfGYYVEs4HT ana SEwBHLTTMoRE
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
TO INVESTORS.

commercial Enterprise this week, Organized BY some Of
The most conservative sne s1rTseu nsnNe "sh IN
IS Broadway. N, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

-FOUR NEW NOVELS FOR 10 CENTS.
ANEW NOVELS
Ali complete In the MAY NUMBER Of the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
Only 1Sc. Yearly q rs All newsdealers. or
,THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. Hew-Ye,k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Mem pnblirafions.
.HAMBERs's JOURNAL.

This old and popular monthly full Of useful and inter
.sttne reading began q new volume with the February
number ft price reduced 20 eentper copy or s2 2s
aper snnum, postpaid.
All tho numbers Of the current volume may now 90 o.
1sined. al nawsdealers, or
THm INTERNATIONAL NEwS'oo Ncw'YsrS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
A DOCTORS PAINFUL DEATH.
Recent Sad Occurrence in a Hospital
at Ufayro

Recent Sad Occurrence in a Hospital
at Vienna.
"a most distressing case has," writes the
Vienna correspondent of the Daily Nea0s,
caused a wing of the general hospital to
be closed for a time, and the nurses to be
kept out OF contact with any one not be-
longing to the hospital In the month of
August man was brought to the hospital
suffering from the terrible disease called
CHAMBERS, which be had taken from a horse
similarly afflicted. He soon died. and a
military surgeon, DR.. Rowlaski, who has
spent many years examining baclllR of all
kinds, undertook to subject the dead body
to close examination. This was in itself
most dangerous piece of work.
"By the aid of the microscope he soon
succeeded in finding the bacillus, which he
reared, to watch the manner of its growth
and its vitality. An ambitious young
physician, DR.. Hoffman,, expressed his
doubts as to whether the bacillus reared
artificially had still in it the power of in
fectioa. DIR. Rowalski gave him one of his
families, and DR.. Hoffman, soon saw that
the poiso still had the most deadly power.
All the animals he injected with it died of
the horrible malady. AT the beginning of
October DIR. Hoffman, caught cold and felt
acute pains in his side. The pain increased,
and DR.. Hoffman, tried to cure it by in
jectng morphia. He did it with the syringe
which he had used for injecting the CHAMBERS
poison into the doomed animals.
Although it had been dislnfected in
| glowing heat, some PARTICLES of the pois IN
| must have still beea in it, for Dr. Hoffman,
| grew worse every day, aud last Monday his
| friends took him to the hospital His col
| leagues were Mortified when they saw him
the whole body being covered by terrible
ulcers, which, when they were examined
| proved to be filled with the CHAMBERS poison.
The case touches the whole medical pro-
fession to the heart; 200 doctors are busy
| ing themselves with it, and all the great
professors visit the patient several tunes a
day. Until Oct. %, DR.. Hoffman, was in
great pain, but he then happily lost all con-
seriousness. He knew Perfectly we'll what
was the matter with him, and gave a cool
account of what he had done, and what the
consequences were likely to be. Later in
the night Dr. Hoffman, died without re-
| gaining consciousness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
HER RACE FOR MAYOR.
MRS. BEcKwITH TELLS THE STORY
OF HER CAMPAIGN.

She Set Out 60 Reform Politics in
Brooklyn and Got Something Less
Than 100 Votes-A Ringing Plat
form and a Quick Canvass - She
Hopes to "Get There" Some Day Yet.
Copyright 1897
NEW YORK, Nov. 49, have been asked
TO write brief history of my campaign
for the mayoralty of Brooklyn, for the in
formation of the progressive women of
America and of those who love good gov
eminent everywhere. Well, there is really
nothing remarkable in the narrative, now
that the battle is over, yet l will endeavor
TO explain how it all came about
Since childhood 1 have always been a
friend to the under dog in fight Ny
mother has often caught me with my
sleeves rolled up, valiantly pitching into
some other girl who had been abusing a
child half her age. So, naturally as grew
older, became a champion of women, and
any piece of injustice to our sex has always
reused my hottest indignation. 1t made no
difference what quality of dress the unpro-
tected wore, or what station in life she
filled, if she needed my sympathy and help
1t was given with a will | have seen the
farmers of Iowa driving their elegant
teams and Studebaker wagons, the men
sitting on the only seat while wives
and children lay on the springless bottom
of the wagons. remember when the first
millinery store was opened in a town in
that state, how the farmers regarded the
milliner as a robber who had designs on
their pocketbooks, since she persuaded their
Woodworking wives to provide themselves
with something more becoming than old
fashioned sunbonnets. They were so mean
those farmers--that they finally drove
the poor milliner out of town. She was a
widow with five children to support, while
some Of the farmers who conspired to ruin
her were worth $3.50. 600 l stood up Tor
the widow and she rewarded me by saving
my baby's life.
Within the past ten years women have
proved their capacity for business in a won
derful way. They have gone extensively
into telegraphy, typewriting, stenography
and other lines heretofore confined to men.
was one of the pioneer working women of
New York, although / am still under 40
When l first was employed the consent of
the owner of the building had to be secured
before l could begin. ] had to promise to
be good and not to demoralize the men en-
gagged in the same building. NV exper-
fences at that period would fill volume.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Dining Under Peculiar Circunsta,oa,
From the London Telegraph

An amusing story reaches us from Ma+-
of an adventure which has just bsfaIian
French family living in the neighhorboo5
OF the frontier. These people have SOM
relatives residing in German-L orraina ~
invited them to luncheon a day or two 49,
Noon was the hour fixed, but the bos.S
after waiting for some time in vain. hatooI'
themselves to the frontier to meeS thai
French kinsfolk. They found the family in
a carriage on the French side of the houn-
dairy line trying to persuade the guard IN
let them pass; but as they had come unnro,
vtded with passports the official barred the
way obstinately. The French people who's
appetites had been sharpened by a long
drive, were IN no humor to return home
with their hunger unappeased, so thew sug.
geSted to their German relatives that thew
should hurry back and fetch tbs
viands which they had provided for
them. Their perplexed hosts eagerly
caught at the idea, and soon reappeared
with goodly stock of dishes and bottles.
the contents of which they proceeded Ia
discuss in company. The French sat down
on their side of ths boundary aud the Ger.
mans on theirs, and mirth aud iolIity
crowned the al .fresco repast. Meanwhile
the official, completely checkmated, fitted
about in anything but an enviable frame Of
mind. He could not appeal to any law or
regulation to put a stop to this outdoor
meal, and as the French and Germans were
each ''chez eux," he had no alternative but
to put the best face on the matter and to
keep sharp look out in the hope of catch
ing somebody tripping. He was not, how
ever, allowed any opportunity of finding
fault, and when the friends had finished
their repast, they separated, both parties
returning to their respective homes in the
best of humors, and highly delighted at
having won victory over the stern sentry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Chinese Business Methods.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Not many people would think of going to
the Chinese for lessons in business methods.
yet such is the system pursued by their
merchants that even in the little Chinese
shops in Philadelphia suggestions might be
gathered that would not go amiss to our
own tradespeople. In the first place, every
sale, no matter if only cents worth, is at
once recorded in an account book. and
while double entry bookkeeping is not
practiced or understood, each store has a
set OF books, which are balanced to a nicety
at frequent intervals aud the proportions of
profit or loss allotted to the several partners
Cooperation is successfully carried on; one
half the customers, In fact, may have an
interest In the store, and the manager, who
IS thus constantly supervised, is paid a
liberal salary and usually given an interest
in the p offs The merchandise Is con-
stantly being overhauled, and on days
when business is dull the clerks are
expected to take down the more perishable
articles from the shelves in order that none
may be injured through neglect. Eggs,
melons, and vegetables generally are sold
by weight, as they should be, and the
weights and measures are arranged on a
decimal system which makes COMPUTATION
easy. The abacus is everywhere employed
in the shops here, no Chinaman ever max
ing the simplest mental computation with
out its assistance, or ever resortinR to
pencil and paper to facilitate or confirm a
calculation. There is common impression
among foreigners that a Chinese clerk can
add up a column of figures faster by means
of his abacus than the most experienced
bookkeeper can in the usual way. Expert
ment disproves this, but no sympathy need
be wasted on the Chinaman for adhering to
his old method. He is learning fast enough.
His skill as a merchant has made itself felt
on the Pacific coast, where he is becoming
as unpopular among thefmerchauts he dis.
places as with the unskilled laborers who
fear his patient, untiring industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
FOR TIE LIFE OF LINCOLN
me Authors OF the Century Articl,,
Receives 81 so q Dtv
From the Cincinnati EnQ,..-er.

From the Cincinnati EnQxssrer.
At the time we commenced this rrh,i-
ton, said Col. Hay, great deal was 80
and printed about the large sum of. me-"
we received Tor the manuscript. IL -.
that the $4,000 we were paid betwssn -
was probably the largest sum that q. - -
publication had paid for any series 80 pr ia. al
trloutions, but | made computatio1 = s s'u
days ago upon what had been Maid f. e"
time IN preparing this book. i've havo o "l
ce.ved 81 80 day each and no more. re-
rest has gone for expenses. 1 have hee le
compelled to buy hundreds Of bootr, S oi
manuscri pts, OF which individual voI,, alu
have cost ma S25 apiscs. Look here LES Cue
Hay showed me from a dozen to twas -,
volumes OF manuscripts bound carefulIv
These, said lie, ARE the Original -
ives and letters of jefferson Davis. his 80
net and the confederate governmant
bought them from Col. Fic6ett. the -.
officer who sold to the United STAR aus E
$4,000 a similar SET" tor
Then you have not been getting for III
your original contributions and connno al
lions upon this work of twentv-five 5o usl-
more than a laborer's wages uD AT The r oaFs
library building by the capital BUILDING ""
Just that. Our partial papers IN n,
Century Magazine will c)me to an US .us
next February, and will have occnr ~
three years in their publication. F gouNu
thing has been cut out of the mac..i5-
chapters which did not directly bear r,,ue
Lincoln here in the east. F'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

MARBLE CLocK-What's the matter, Nickeli
You don't look well.
Nickel Plated-No; I'm all run down.
Marble Clock-Well, when are you going to
wind up?-Boston Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

PoPINJAY-I understand that Bigsby, although
not member, was present at your club banquet
the other night.
Bioodgood-Yes, that's fact.
Popinjay-In what capacity, if may ask?
Bloodgood-Oh, his usual capacty-about
niue quarts. Burlington Free Press
SQUEERs-Have you ever seen the "Black
Crook?''
Nickleby-Yes; last night.
Squeers-Why, it isn't in the city.
Nickleby-Maybe he isn't now. But he was in
my chicken coop last night.-S,tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad

For Cathedral Cemetery Bonayenture and
Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS.
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 A. NJ, 8, 4:S0
and $50 P. NJ. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and s A.
NJ, 1880. 3:45. 5:45 p. NJ.
Saturday nights last train out 7:15 Pm
SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8. q 10 and II A.
NJ, 2, 8, 4. 5, and Up. M Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, $3.50, $50 and 1920 A. NJ, 1880 $50,
$780, 4:30, $50 and $50 p NJ Trains for city leave
Bonaventure five minutes after leaving Thun-
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty (2O min.
utes before leaving time of trains.
A. G. DRAKE. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

The FAMOUS NOVELIST ToLsroI has just found
ed society in Moscow with the intention Of
''popularizing misery"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
The Whitney Family.

For more than quarter of a century the
famous Whitney Family have been before
the public caterers in the line of popular
amusements, % years of experience and
financial success have equipped them with a
repacity for amusing the public equaled by
no other organization. They will pitch their
mammoth tents in Napoleon, on Monday,
Sept. 9th, giving performances both after
noon and evening. The Fostoria, (O.,)
Democrat, of last week says:
"The performance given by the Whitney
Family Saturday was well worth the price of
admission and was largely attended. The
entertainment was much like circus and of
kind larger and more pretentious shows
seldom equal. The athletes were good and
SO, in fact, were all the other members Of the
company"
Remember the date, Monday, Sept. 9th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Fall Week.

That season of the year which we denomin-
ate as fall is now at hand and it is the time in
which we should prepare for winter. 1t is a
good time to paper your house, it not only
makes the rooms look more beautiful, but it
makes them very much warmer. Then too
you will find and elegant stock of wall paper
and all kinds of ceiling decorations at Saur
& Balsley's Drug and Book Store at lower
prices than at most any other season of the
year for the reason that they are anxious to
make room for the goods which are now COM
ing in for the fall and winter trade. This
house also has a large stock and good assort-
ment of cloth and paper window shades of the
very latest patterns and those which are
plain, which they are anxious to close out
within the next 80 days and will sell very low
in order to do so.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Ed. NORTHwEsr:-Please announce that the
name Of Philip Z. Schwab, Of Pleasant township,
will be presented a candidate for Recorder sub
ect to the decision Of the Democratic County Con-
vention. MANY FRIENDS.
EDITOR NoRrHwEsT:-Please announce the name
Of B. +. Garrison candidate for County Recorder
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention. MANY VoTERs.
Ed. NORTHWEST PLEASE announce the name Of
Theodore Ludwig, of Napoleon township, as 8 can
didae for Recorder. subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention, to be held Sept. 2l,
1889. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Ed. NORTHWEST Please announce the name Of
j. W. Hanna candidate for Recorder, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention,
to be held Sept. 2lst, 1889. MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR NORTHWEST Please announce my name
. candidate for the nomination OF Recorder
subject to the choice of the delegates at the coming
county convention, to be held September sist 1889.
Respectfully. DOME DITTENHAvER
ED. NoRTHwEsT.-Please announce that the name
of Lewis Vey will be presented = candidate for
County Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. MANY FRIENDS.