davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
Orsan Sieamers.


TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS.
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any climate ooNinaola
Trips embracing from forty ports occupying tive
weeks or Ionger-specialy arranged Coupons ayalabA
on any Of the Atlas Line Steamers sailing fortnighty
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
defrays ali necessary expenses Of Tour % Jamaica
liayu, Csrthagena, Ssysnilla Colon, Nicaragua Sosa
Rica and the Mosquito Coast Ports Only First Cabin
Passengers carried Address either
?lA, FoRWooD z CO.. Agents "a state-st ~ Il
THoS. COOK SON, Tourist Agencies
A NCHOR LINE. II. S. Mail Steamships.
N GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
From Pier II, North RIVER foos Of Leroy.sf
Anehorla,. FEB. D N. circassia Feb. 2s noon.
Rates OF passage 20
GLASGOW, DERRY or LIVERPOOL.
Cabin, as and ass. Second class, Gs0 Steera9e go
fSteames parked do carry secondclass passengers
rcuar Letters OF Credit and Drafts for any
amount issued az lowest current rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. y. =.
N0MPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
" TIQUE, FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Companys Pier lnewN AZ North River foot Of MortonM
LA BRFTAGNE de Jousselin. Sat. Feb. 2 m
Ia NoRMANQIE, de Kersabisc Saturday FEB 9, noon.
la GASCOGNf1. Santelli Saturday. Feb 10. m
(. FORGET Agent. No Bowli"a Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

that on former occasions Of this kind great uiSofer
had resulted from permitting the SAFE OF nas .a
tween tina hours mentioned David Leyentrt., on
the other hand c0ntended that the ball was an
Of private nature, at which the guests snOuIdd 10
allowed 10 drink wine. The decision was resof'oa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
11ouon sr11rNa Ar rnr rnrnon plL1..

Ex-Judge william II. Arnoux. before Justice Daniels
Of the Supreme Court, yesterday urged that man
dsmus DO Issued compelling the Police Department to
prosent the sale Of liquor between and a IA. at
the BAN Of the Cercle Francois dc fHarmone tonight
On behalf Of the Society for the Prevention of Crime
10 insisted that the law should be enforced and said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
WAS THERE FRAUDULENT COMBINATIONS

WAS THERE A FRAUDULENT COMBINATION
The Chelsea, apartment house corporation nav
Ing Its place of business at No. OBJ West twenty
tllrd-st, has sued the Columbia Bank 10 recover
$500 and interest on check drawn upon the oeieno
ant by the plaintiff payable to the order Of the Pot
tier q Stymus Company. II is claimed that the
check was never paid to the company, but was PAID
TO some person on forged Endorsement Of the name
Of the psyee The answer alleges that John E. In
gerso being president of the plaintiff company, and
Theodore E. Smith, being director and at the same
time the cashier Of the Potter q stymus Company,
and others combined with intent to defraud the de-
PENDANT company to have the money paid to smith
or some person unknown Adolph L. Sanger, on
Behalf Of the defendant yesterday obtained from JUS
tee Dugro Of the Superior Court an order for the
examination before the trial Of John f. Ingcrsoll,
James II. Ingersou and Moses Il. lngerson In regard
to the circumstances connected with the transao-
don John p. Lindsay, referee. will take the teSti-
mony on February s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
xs eRASr THOUGHT THE NOTICES 700 MANI

Nh. GENT THOUGHT THE NOTICES TOO MANY.
The Board OF City Record examined the requsi-
tons for stationery Of several of the departments yes
to-day One item in the Park Boards estimate called
for 500 notices Of appointment Mayor Grant re.
marked with quiet smile that he thought go many
notices hardly necessary, and checked the item for
further examination letter from the District Court
Judges asked TO have their and places Of hold
ing court be printed in their blanks hereafter which
was granted
Chief Justice Van Brunt sent communication ex-
planning that his requirement for eighty-fve reams
Of foolscap' was intended TO supply the supreme
Court Oyer and Terminer and General Term with
fooscap for the whole year instead of for sixty days
only as was supposed. Fifteen reams allowed.
IT Is stated that this foolscap is for the Of the
lawyers practising I'm the SuIceme Court, and that 1t
has been the custom 10 furnish them with writing
facilities at the public expense Ia all the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31


Washington Jan. 9o-The business transacted to-day In
te Supreme Court Of the United States follows;
No. 1o30-Sewart f. Shotwell, plaintiff in error agt
Samuel A. Moore treasurer, etc.
No. 17s-Richard 4. Kennon, plaintiff in error, agt
John T. Gilmer ct al
No 2o3-John T. GIlmer ct al plaintiff in error agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE STEWART WILL CASE ADJOURNED,
Ex.JUDGE SMITHS EXAMINATION SUSPENDED
UNTIL MONDAY THAT HE MAY PRO

0ND~~~~'0--
UNTIL MONDAY THAT HE MAY PRO
DUoE HIS wIFE's WILL.
The Stewart win hearing was called in the Sur
rogates Court yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock with
sr-Judge J. Lawrence Smith on the stand. He testt-
fed upon examination that he was not present when
Mr. Stewart died. He called at the house the next
day, however. On the day after the funeral he had
q conversation with Mr.. Hilton. Mr. Hilton told him
that he intended conduct the Stewart business and
that be would also carry the Womsns Home and
the Garden City Cathedral The witness did not
gather any definite impression to Mr. Hiltons In
fsntion In regard TO carrying on the business.
Tho witness had not been invited upstairs at first
to witness the formal proving Of the WILL The next
morning he called upon Mrs Stewart to advise her as
to the estate BE found her confined 10 her bed She
seemed greatly depressed and out of spirits Counsel
for proponents objected when he offered q explain
what their conversation was. Mr.. Russe'i thought
that the testimony should not be accepSed, as ex-
Judge Smith was interested in the estate. His OBJ
lection was not sustained, ard Mr. Smith was ex-
amined to the quality Of his advice, whether 1t was
that of friend and connection OF the family, or OF
. lawyer. He had not thought Of HIS action in any
particular light. he considered that as husband
OF one Of the heirs-atlaw he could give her good
advice. Mr. RusseA's examination grew tresome
before Mr.. Choate took up the direct examination
again Counsel for the proponents endeavored to show
that Mr. Smiths interest In the lay the fact
that his wifes WIZ had been made In accordance with
the agreement entered into by the heirs.
Ex-Judge Smith had been subpoenaed to produce
the VIII OF his wife. 1t in his safe at smithtown
g. T., and he had been unwilling bring with him.
IS he did not want It entered upon the records. He
had no objection the Surrogates examining it, how
ever, and the counsel too for that matter MIR. Rus
sell thought that the testimony of the witness should
not 20 on until the will was reproduced that tho ques
ton Of his interest In the estate might be settled
Surrogate Ransom accordingly Adjourned the hear
ing until MONDAY morning, Wneu the Will is 70 Do
handed TO him for examination, he 10 determine
whether 10 should be seen by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
STAINED

oood ordnary @ 11.1e Low Middling. -.-.-..-S 1-ls
Strict Good Ordnary.7 S-S Mlddlng -'''''o o'
options were less active and somewhat unsettled;
pirs sales indicated a slight gain Subsequently the
temper became bearsh on expected heavy port feSep'
psnved 10 be s.nal and the market rallied 2@3 points,
sicahY. Saes. 81. 600 baleR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
domestic siiuatlOne tl)anieO.
Females.

Females.
NURSE or UPSTAIRS WoRk.-By
y young North Ireland girl refefenees
from last employer; city or country. MIS-
TYLER, 8sS 0th.ave. -
NURSE, &c.-By q respectable expert
~ eneed German, returned rom uer e
many, as nurse IN hrst-class Anllly taAo
Ing TO make herself useful best OF retef-
ences. Address Box go, LOS 4th-aye.
AZ URSE. -pv a yonng German. American
~ girl. about rs. 70 take care OF emu
and assist with hOusework. Gall for days
OF 100 Hudson-st.
NURSE "A lady desires 70 find position
' for young American woman as atlendant
upon invalid or care OF Young ehlloteh - -
also good seamstress. Apply this week at
~ West 1sth.st, from ilil D. m.
NURSE. &e.-Responslble position In a
~ family; charge OF children, or supervis-
Miss LEPoRT. Box 70. Newton. N. J.
MURsE-By a competent. experienced
~ mlddle-aged wolnan children. from
20 10, or take care OF LADY trav-
s res ior her hI'n OO1 write
2. r., care Nine. PAIL, soe Mese soth-st
NJ URsE, 6e.-By an American girl, aud
4 assist with ehambefw0rk; best city
reference lis East 2sth.st,
~ URSERY GOVERN Itss, 6c-By young
Y woman as gOverness, or nursery Cover a,
ess excellent references. Address 2oI Hal
sey-st.. Newark. N. ].
N URsE,-By a girl who can sew nicely
a. ana owns machine. Address u" b''
Tribune once.
NJ URSE,-By middle-aged Protestant
North German widow would ike 20
take care % an infant willing and obliglng.
Address A. g., go East bth,st., no cards.
~ URSE,--By an English 'sdy; Lsndon
I trained nurse; experienced !. ~rvoua
troubles; wants patient 10 take TO Europe :
dghest references ASIA. Tribune once.
NJ URSE.-1ake entire charge OF baby !
understands bringing up on bottle !
Is good plain sewer; beSt city reference.
Call az 2O3 East 32d-st, ring twice.
NJ URSE--By a middle-aged woman as
~ sick nurse or working hopsekecper IN
small family best reference Please call
o. address MrA NJ. Gil HuIsboldt-st,
~~NN'-FN@N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

ged direct to slaugherers with exception Of ~ head
MarSet steady at IS 456&5 rs per 100 d.
SaIes-Judd 4 Buckingham: 10 State Hogs and PRs
log n average. at So rs per 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

and are endeaong 70 have tSaa city selected g Ss
for tho place to have the eAnioi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

COTTON-On the spot quiet steady and uhcnans,soIaa
sales SOC bales for consumption. Port receipts 20 lO5
as as % 703 bales last week. and 16 S12 bales
Tor tho same time last year Since September inc re-
reins AZ ports have aggregated 39OO6 bales COM
parng with 4519175 bales for the corresponding time
last season Ia
cnotatons are based on Amerean standard Of cassla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

pED STAR LINE: ,,
Ia - FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from Newt York and Antwerp weekiy
pENNI.AN Saturday, February ~ ~.
GfrNT, saturday. Febrndry y % N
Calm rates: First Cabin $50 and upward Exsgsnsonx
slo and unward Second Cabin $40 Excursion so sne
ee0 SfeeraQo az very low rates. .
PErER WRIGHT & SONS Ceni ACTS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
domestic siiuat,Ouo il)antcN
Females.

Females.
AUNpRFss.--fI a respectable woman
IL TO 20 out for or 3 Gays week go99aao
washer and lroner best reference aao
West 40th-st, ring Floods bell. -
AUNDRESS.-Dy a respectable woman
- nrst-ciaR8 laundress 70 90 out by the
day or week; best city references. 80
East 47th-st
4 AUNDREss. by a first class eolored
~ person with unsurpassed iae, nv ~
week or dozen; references c. Y. JOHN
SON, 12s West 3Oth.st
n AuNDREss.- by respectable Protestant
~ woman 90 10 out by the DAY hrst-class.
449 7th.aye.. top floor.
Il AUNDREss in private family willing
- 20 assist with ehamborwOrki Dost
city references. as East A5th.st.
4 AUNDREss. 20 out BY the day.
iIcall a. 22l Il. 2lst-st. near sd.aye., rear.
n AUNDREss.-By a nrst-elass German
- Protestant girl IN private family only
r. d. a2s nf East ss' SitS.st reference
4 AUNDRESs. by st-olass laundress
Ia 10 60 out washing and ironing BY the
day good reference. Ring Mrs. McCuea
bell, 22e East 7oth.st
n IGHT HOUsEwORB.-B a German
- girl; or TO mind children. 144 Fast
15th-st-
4 IGHT HOUsEWORK or CHAMBER
Ia WCRK.-By young American girl IN
a small family; would prefer nat uptown,
East Side; city refercpce 12l West Ssl,st.
M AID, te.-By q Norwegian woman
w hrst-cl9ss dressmalfer; willing ana
obliglng. Miss DAHL, 1I5 East 14th-st
MAID and SEAMSTRESs. by compe-
w tent Swedish girl good reference.
Address A. NJ. Tribune Uptown ONCE, i.28S
Broadway.
NJ URSERY GoVERNEss or NURSE
! To growing children, by educated
French Girl, who f. extremely fond OF chill.
dren competent 10 teach the French ana
German languages and assist with music
lese0nsj can draw, paint 80. has excel
lent references. Seen &C Nine JACQUIN'S,
Coz 6th-ave', bet S5th aud Both sts., up
stairs
NURSE, Gc.-By ana exDerieneea nurse,
~ VIII care for children or act as reader
and eomEahlon 70 lady very best refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
LINE

NEW.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
Ftruria. Feb. Q 80 Etruria .Mch 2. 80 q
Aurania .-..Fcb. 8, noon Aursnia .Mch g. II ..
Umbrfa. Feb. 16 80 a. Unbria.Mch 16. 80 q
seryia. Feb % noon seryis Meh % 10 80 m
steerage tickets 70 and from all Of Europe very
low For freight and passage apply 70 the company
'''''' VERNON II. Brown 4 co. General Asent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
CHARLESToN, S. c., AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
IAnh SONVILIE. RERNANDINA -..-..u.u

'"ONSO' AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP C0MPhNx; ~
appointed @ SAL from fier - r. 10
and Friday, at D. m. as follows: 49,, -
SEMINOLE. Charleston ana Jackson sIlnay, I'D
YEMAssEE, Charleston and Eeraandins T9sssaaay feS
IROOIfOIS new Jacksonville dirert- Tuesday FOB II
DFIhwkRE Charleston and FeTnendina Tuesday ten X
frst-ciass passenger acconmoda,ionS
Insurance. under open policy Objected one1 urn OF ono
ney cent VIM p. CLYDE 4 CO. Gen. Agents.
' IS broadway. n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

DAOIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANfS
lines FOR CALEDONIA JAPAN N fat MnrAxsrco-
Fros New.York plss feet o. Gsnsl. !, l N *
crrY or PARA sails friday February l. noon
From San Francisco. list snd Brannan stS.
FOR China and Japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Monday Eco, 4 pr M a
So esle e an the pier foot % Canalst N. r.
NN"p~"S ' IL ]. BULLAY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
sUIOTNN rTFSI STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
NNAN LINE n. s. and ROYAL Mail Steamer.

i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
From pier AZ, foot OF Chrlstopherst4, New-Yerk
ONO Saturday. February 2 $50 m
GfTY on BERLIN Saturday. February o 1 D.
GITY 0a CHFSTER Saturday February %. II 80
cry OF CHICAGO, :. "Wednesday. February q, 3nm
" ~ RIM PASSAGE. $50 ana upward SECOND
CAIN outward. $50 and s35 prepaid S35 STEER
AGE. 500 PETER WRigHr T re sxSS gsne,a Agen~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
0cEAN STEAMSHIP CO s,v,xu,u

W TRI-WEEKLY LINE Dor SAVANNAH.
Prom New Pier 35. N. n. foot Of Spring st
SIS. CITY OF SAvANNAHSaturday.F soruary = > o M
SIS TALTiAHASS ZEE. Tuesday. February O. q n
SIS NACOoCHFT.. Thursday, February p m
Connecting with Central Railway OF Ga and ssyshnsss
Florida and Western Railway for al points IN 1sy,ss.
FLORIDA South Carolina Alabama and LOUISIANA Ohsef-
passed accommodations, Birssass Table dHote. For
freight and 4 pfRssTisssr T sppy 70 D. HAsHAeES
Gen Agt sayh Fast FREIGHT hgs at s ana AZ
r. l. wALKER Ac,. Ocean s. s. Co. New Pier IS. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

NURSE, Gc,-By an experienced nurse,
~ viii care for children. or act as reader
and comIahlon 70 lady very best refer
ence. z28 eth-eVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

uAMBURG-Americ SS. Line for Hamburg.
First cabin, SIS and upward storage az low rates
Ehaetis 3 40 o. ~ Jan 81 Morava.- IL O. m, Feb u
EXPRESS SERVICE between New-York. South
.,nnon and HambuTg by the twin steamers Aa
susta Victoria and Columbia Of 10000 tons and 1850
borse mower. Send for rates and sol ines 20
company,s ones. 81 broad o. II Kb0 .g So;:
we r u C0RTIS Mgr 81 broadway. n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

This W. G. T. U. held a regu
lar monthly session yesterday after
moon in their rooms, No. 500 Marke,
street. The attendance was large. Mrs.
V. l.. Culbertson. the county president,
and Mrs. A l.. Watts N, county treasurer
OF New Castle County, were both present.
Encouraging reports were received and
read from the committees and suhords-
male societies OF tn; union. 1t was de
cided TO hold two public meetings, one
about the middle OF March aud the other
about the first Of May, each to he ai
dressed hy promncGt speakers, the last
by Col Baine, OF Keutucky.
At the mothers meeting To he held on
Monday afternoon, at SOl Market street
ard Vice"
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16
THIRD EDITION.
New Castle Items.


From the Star.
The proprietors OF the River Side Roll
ing Mills have announced reduction o.
wag u Of their employees.
Mre. hiram R. Borie, wife OF Superln
tenlent Borie, OF the Delaware Iron
Works. who has been very sick for the
past three weeks, is now, VIC are very
happy to announce, much better.
Ptoi. r. s. Duncan has had another un
fortunate attack of illness, and has been
confined to Lie bed nearly the entire
week.
The second annual ball of the LenapI
Steam Fire, Hook and Ladder Co, viii
come off next Friday evening Feb -
in the Opera House. Don't forget ii, aud
give the tire laddies good send-ofI
Tic cts are for sale by the members o.
committee.
The Mi'e Society of the NJ. &. Church
met in he patlor of the pa sonage On
Monday might last They decided ia
paper and repaint the house before the
return OF their pastor and his family. Mr..
Hubbard will be given a grand ovation
upon his return, atOut the las Of March
or liist Of April.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

pUBLlC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER.
having determine IL quit farming viii
seli at public sale. on the Creamery ilrm. Al
County, Del, '-te
lN AIANnAN IL mn. !. -. -
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

The del gates elected at meeting Of
ilremen on Tuesday night last met the
Law Comm ttec Of the City Council last
~ ning in the Council chaDber. The
request OF II ircmen was that bill
should be drawn to receive the anetiun
o. the CITY Council and TO be sent TO the
Legislature for enactment, requiring all
overhead wires to be Pat III underground
conduits. II they cannot secure all they
especially desire that the dangerous cleo
tric light wires, that places their lives IN
jeopardy, he placed underground The
Law Committee received the suggestions
very favoFably AMI intend 10 get a copy
OF the act passed. by the Pennsylvania
Legislature, ( r the purpose of preparing
similar act 20 place before the Delaware
Legislature. IL looks as II the wires
were doomed to go Underground.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

George I. Hepbron Ia, o,.,.,
school for physical culture In roIm, \.
] and 2, askew Bulliirr sevsnH !,
Market streets. This exercise +. $500,
valuable for child'en a,iendl, NV
and also Tor men aud women Nh
adapted TO bring about the eur. !, in
iousn IS, dyspepsia, and abou Al y,
weak lungs, or even the afs. ar, a,
consumption.
Tbere are % different nr.n,n,,
given for the exercise, thu, hrp,ll0,
variety enough to p event fat rue al
mon0tony, but at the same lime lIs,i,,
all the muscles and par OF he loi, lss
play. There ara also sp cial mo,rmepS
devised for overcoming certain d..om.
Tee, such as round shoulders, nal chy,
an inclipatlon 10 turn the tees lrsrj
while walking, sc, In fact he I'm
clfe will deyelope every part Of ,lc loly
aud the public are invited 10 yisi' AZ I
spect the rooms lifted up by Mr. He,
bron. His terms are low, aud he N d.
be literally patronlzed.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16
SONS OF VETERANS,

Garfield Camp, Noe, Sons OF Veterans
held an interesting M citing last night, al
which three members were mustered in
Amongst the literary productions oil the
evening, the following poem, written by
&c. !. 81" one of the members, was read
when our fathers fought In years gone by
For ZONE and n tiiye land,
They little thought OF how their sons
Would form In one great band.
A band In which all soldiers boys
shall meet Hs friends tOgt thtr.
Where STRIFE aud troubles both CON bined,
Our friendship Will not s-ver.
We have great and noble work,
As oittimrs has been said,
To put bright flowers On the grarcB
Vi car brave a1d IGNORED dead.
Dare man & ON for Ign shores
Trad upon our country tiKhtsl
Never, ~hilc u g sous OF Veterans
Fight the patrio ic hIht.
Then let us all con.biae together,
Feel as tn ugh We were bat one,
Putaway all strife and quarrel;
As our fathers have often Uoee.
Then, aud not I'LL then, viii we
Have tina love for one another,
That VIII reach 80 far villain US
As to cali each DINER brother.
ms work sha ntver be forgotten
In the many years 10 come;
For you II set Ia SUng OF veterans
Marching to tn beat Of drum.
Marching to the burial place
u our brave aud noble deaf:
Those who fought In many battles,
And for our banner Ire ly ed.
Then hearkcn, noble Sons of Veterans
shoulder arms for Uncle sam;
Stand up Tor ouf glorious banner,
And you u hRlv ur bQnnded fauc,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

Ladies Kid Gloves 81. sI.25
goods; to be slaughtered this
week at 80 cents a pair. A bar
gain worth your looking after
Is dozen Ladies' Swiss Rib
bed Isle Vests, ought to be 50
cents piece, but you can have
them now for IS cents. IS cents
each. Don't wait.
We have secured another
lot of the iavorite German
Damask Table Linen-that 90
cent quality to offer you at 50
cents yard-unquestionably
cheap. Also several numbers
in blcachcd at special prices,
from SO cents to 81 a yard in
this sale.
We know every lady likes a
perfect fitting and comfortable
Corset. She can find such in
Thomson & Langdon's Glove
Fitting. They have no superior.
Extra long, 50 desirable at the
present time. We offer them in
several different grades in White.
Blue, Black, Cardinal. We in
c!udc the best 5o-cent Corset
in the market; made extra long.
Last week made a hole in our
Cloak, stock The new prices
did the work.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. Ii. In til,
Legislature yesterday, in taking a vote
for Senator, President arr OF the Senate
announced upon the llUUr OF the house
that he would from now on cast his votc
Tor General Gon for United States Spna-
tor. Mr.. Kirk, who has cast his votes
heretofore for come Union LaLorltc, also
declared himself for Col. Mr.. Hair. the
other Uuion Laburte, cast his vote for
Senator Renna and VIII remain with him
pc eaiter. Dorr stlll refuses to vote for
kenna. Ballot: Col, u, Kennn, AZ;
W. Iice, /. Whole number OF yo'es cast.
10; necessary IN choice, IS. The rlec
ton OF Uuited States Senator now hanrt
on Dorr, who Is Dempclat, hut who /,
hitter against kenna.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

Samuel Sawdon, colorel, was au.I,
ed before Judge Ball tbs mornu
charged with the larceny Of some r,,
from the Jackson q Sharp Compaty.
William II. Norton, bookke per d
William b. Norton, tesiiii d that about,
week ago he bought sixty four ounl, d
short pieces Of rope from the deh nlatl
aud Captsin Kcrshaw, Superintendent 4
the Jackson & Sharp Compsn,'s shIs
yard testified that the roe had b,t,
stolen from their works, and aNcrwa,Il
cut in small pieces. lie positively ieu.
titled II and raid that il was worth t5
The accused belongs on one Of he Wa.
ner packets which Is laid up st ii. Id
for the winter He as committed q %.
hult OF 500 bail to answer at I'M
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

About 3 O'Clock this morning u,
agreeable drizlllng rain cot in, lr,elpls
on " sidewalks 40 fast rs II fell la
snort ume the pAyements were alms
I'm pas-Able and pedestrians took he /
hhuule OF the street as the safest aud eva
lhere walking was dangerous.
n NUMBER OF persons measured thaI
iehg'h upon the payements and streets d
be laughed at by tho.e more ,ortuna.
but knew not how long their gola iCr
tune would continue. II was repcrte
that lady fell at Fourth aud Ma liso
streets and broke her ley, but her nan
could not be Ncertained. By noon Il
day the sleet had softened but rcmaint
in very tluBhy condition.