davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Coroner Gamble summoned g Jury and
hfld an Inquest this morning in the case
OF the unknown man who was killed yes.
terday morning near Harmony station,
about three miles this side OF Newark, on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. William
X. Long was elected foreman and Harry
Shuler secretary. The evidence OF Robert
Bell, the conductor; Stephen J. Murran,
baggage master; Charles Sweeney, flag.
man Orlando Quisburn, engineer, and
George w. Rogers, fireman, showed that
the deceased was walking on the track
directly toward the train, which was run
hing at q speed OF thirty i've miles an
hour, and that the engineer did not see
him on account OF the curve until lie was
within rs feet.
Tho man had his head down, and al
though the whistle was blown and the
bell rung.did not take any notice until
the engine was within six foot of him,
when lie raised his head and attempted to
step aside, but was struck by the pilot
and instantly killed.
The Jury, after Q short consultation,
rendered q verdict that the deceased came
to bis DEATH by being struck by an en-
glne on the d. b o. railroad on July 20,
1889. aud that tho employees Of the COM
pany were exonerated from all blame. A
man who looked ct the remains were
positive that they are those ofIsrael 1oms
pie, OF White Clay Creek hundred, who
followed wood chopping for living, ard
was very deaf,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

The directors of the old Delaware Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company have been
considerably surprised by suit brought
against them by Elizabeth Mott OF
Bordentown, N. j., through her counsel,
Messrs. Lore b EmmonA A bill OF
equity has been filed with the Clerk Of
the Court OF ChaLcery. and subpGnas
have been placed In the hands OF Sheriff
Allen to be served upon the following
named directors: John r. McLear, VIM.
Bush, William Candy, William Ii. Swift,
George w. Bush, Edward Bringhurst,
Jr, Samuel Bancroft, Jr james Brad
ford, james Morrow, Job II. jackson, II.
+. Pickles, L. P. Bush and Htnry u.
seidel.
1t appears that In August, 1870, Ger
sham Mott insured his life in the COM
pany named for 5000 on the ten year
installment plan. He was to pay 1896. so
q year for ten years, and at the end Of
that time IS, 600 was to be paid to the
wife. Elizabeth Mott. Mr.. Mott made
two payments and then stopped, when
according TO the terms he was to get
81, 0o0. Mott died In 1884. when Mrs.
Mott brought suit against the company
and recovered judgment OF 81 ,0S6. 80 In
1856. Upon this judgment Sheriff Lamb
son In 1888 returned no property found.
Mrs Mott now brings suit against the
guaraDtors CT the company for the amount
or judgment and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
THIRD EDITION.
A Negro FAnntlcai sect,

sAvANNAH, Ga, July 29.-As fast as
one leader 10 taken from Liberty county's
sable children of the wilderness another
springs up TO take his place. Dupont
Bell preached to them six weeks and was
sent to the insane asylum.
dSard James assumed the leadership,
and kept 1t until Wednesday last, when
he was arrested and sent to Hinesville
Jail. Yesterday slight built, coal black
rice d Id negro filled the position as
High Priest. lie was known as shad-
rach Walthour until he went crazy
through Bell and James, when he took
the title OF King Solomon. Now all be-
levers address him as the King.
The ieluded band OF fanatics worship
In open air under the shelterlug shadow
OF huge moss grown live oak, one OF q
grand avenue Of venerable trees leadiug
up to the site of the former Walihour
mansion. AT the foot of this oak ia a
circle of rough benches and seats, For
i've miles around there are empty cabins
and abandoned patches Of corn aud cot
ton.
One church, a mile or two from Nc
lntosh, was deserted, the congregation
having gone over to the new faith. At
noon to day band OF fifteen or twenty
burly black turpentine hands, who want
ed to break up the sect, suddenly ap-
peared on the scene OF this fan 4t,cism.
Several OF them had wives and daugh-
tiers in the crowd. The band was bent
on accomplishing their mission and
bloodshed was imminent. A correspon-
dent resorted TO Iuse to prevent 1t.
Calling King Solomon aside, he told him
that, like the children of Israel, the new
sect would have been In the wilderness
forty days tomorrow (Tuesiay), that
God was, therefore, satisfied with the
pilgrimage, and wanted the wanderers to
dispense and return to their homes. In
less than ten minutes the King had given
q solemn promise that he would disband
the worshipers Tuesday. A compromise
was patched up, and the regulators
agreed to wait until Tuesday before TAX
ing further steps
If Solomon does not keep his promise
he Will have rough experience before
the week is over. Fifty men, white and
black, have agreed to surround the camp,
capture the rlngleaders, men and women,
Tie them to tree and whip them until
they swear they will not go back to the
meeting place again.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Healdmoor Rife Range was reopened
yesterday afternoon, after being closed
during the encampneus OF the militia
There was fair at.erdance, and among
the most interesting events was the fine
pistol sh"o,ing by Z. J. Darlington, who
broke al local records with a score OF o.
bulls eyes out of q possible 100, The
following are the scores with STANDARD
American target, of hand:
Pistol match, fifty yaris-E. J. Oar
hngton, 90, IS, 81, 50, So, 81; /. p. Taylor,
81, Sc, s. 81; J. Evans, ST, 81, 81, 20, 80.
Z. jackson, rs, II, ~. ii; Z. Darling.
ton. 7G, II, 10, 90; d. Evans, "a, 67, Sc;
Z. Davis, 80, 50.
Record Match, 200 Yarls-4 J. Oar
liDgton. 50, 70, "a, "A; W. 8. Darlington
a, 65; c, ueinel ST., ~, II, G5, Gj; I. P.
Taylor, 10, G3; Il. simpson, (mll), 50,
81, so; w. 3. Floyd, (mn), IS, %, So
81, 81; L. Darlington, ss, 81; @. Dar-
llDGton, 81, So; y. Fehren BACH 81; j.
Cooke, (nil), 42. 10pen sights
Military match-2G0 yards Creedmoor
target. Sergeant II. Simpson, Al, 80. SO,
~, IS; Lieutes ant Floyd, 40, 40, 80, 80,
80; Sergeant +. Williams, 81, 81, 81,
Private h. John on. 81, 81 SO.
Special record MATCHBOX yards-s a.
target.-E. ]. Darlington, so, 81; w. 3.
Darlington, 81, 81.
Military qualification. - Corporal J
Cooke, 1o0 yards, 20 200 yards, 2 ,; total
40
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
FlEYa edition


Washington, Julv an
Town ,., states Consul n, I.
n hown, Africa, has written to " ,i ~ SSsps
IT. ps1ent suggesting that ci, is s'ale
no oniteu states. contemp'.,in,' @sos o.
70 the diamond dieginrs n ~ Gi,'.s a vtst
~ warned of the dancer usinily,
diamonds from other, Than buying
1ealsrs. The Illicit irnnir IN licensed
(the sellers being diggrrs ~ uAaoDl,
who have succeeded 10 slnn', . anu otheu
~ me rough from the m.ne,l 's s, s'oi.'
sucn dimensions that, 10 order I, f b. y
w, law was passed puu!sh.u, ,s V''aks
or OF stolen stone with sryqr , .ne Oay'
prlsonment in "Breakwat,r C,,, 'ats To.
,ioh, In company with lie vis. H' sli'
lowest OF criminals OF all racr. '''''' aud
The Consul says That MAJ,
persons suffer, being induced 10 '"taoctl
Ignorance Of the law. bv K 'cio " ulIa
employed by the authorl,i.s T a. nTias
e..angefs into makiGg purchase. 4.
negroes being known as "tta ,4i y
purchases being at orce repor,ei ,r. ~
unfortunate buyers arres'sd ,ni "
ctited. Two citizens Of tbe Tr,t a'H ptass
Consul Hollis writes, are now i'm . 9.a
under conviction of Ills cbat,, ''T,aa
Levy and Fred. Nelson. The i',, .,sx
native OF Boston, son of a rq,,,s S, n
chant, friend Of the Coisul,s "'v nI I'''
peen ashamed to write home all i, ,n ~
he has been In prison four ycirs '-5 c
SUI Hollis says he has notiel ys,' W..
iathcr oil his condition, and uror ~
arrival OF the new Goyefgor # + !, VI .H
prisonera ''' uVa
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Quite an Excitement was klcls1 =.
last evening, rear midnight, IN ito "
cinity Of Third and Tatrall stree. H. y.
married man. who had followed NJ. v,,a
who has sporting procliyitirs, Ia Ia b ""v
which does not bear the bes. Of man,.
Tbe woman entered, anil III, bn's..s
after lettering around Tie neIgLbo,Ins,
for some time, marched boliy m n \.
door OF tho house and gave a kpoct \
was answered oy the lady Of tLe hon.
who inquired what be wanted H. ID
he wanted his wife, mentlonin, he, /.
name,to come out OF there l-n opti
Tne woman came out when her hu,b,nS
told her he would not own her apv ms,,
as wife, and that she ought to be AZ
hamed OF herself to be seen entering sucb
q disreputablo place, TIE woman
threatened to mash her husbands mouth
and told him TO get away from her, a
she was not particularly stuck on him
anyhow. at which the re-en,cred M
house, leaving her husband standing IA
amAzement Another divorce case WIN
be the outcome OF the affair.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
DIED.

BoLEN-on the goth inst, Margery, wife
Of Edward Bolen, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband, No. Ills Reed
5treet,on Thursday morning at o O'Clock
High Mass at st. Paul's Church. Inter.
mcnt ut New Cathedral Cemetery.
H0OPES.-on the 29th inst, Harvey J
!oopes, aged about 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral, from Tho
residence OF his mother-in-law, Mrs. s,
learsley, near Red Clay Creek Church,
MIL Creek hundred, on Thursday, Au.
gnst |, at2 o'clock p. III. Services at the
church.
RUSSELL-on the Goth inst, Frank Les
ley, son OF Harry and Sarah l.. Russell,
aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence OF his parents, No. 4o3 Seventh
avenue, West Wilmington, on wednes
day, tho 3lst inst, at s O'Clock d. m, In.
torment ut Newport.
McFARLIS-At Lichfeid, Illinois. on
the 18th Inst, Mary Ann McFarlin,
WIDOW OF the late John McFurlin, for
mcrly of New Castle Hundred.
Services ut AsOury NJ. Il. Church, this
city, on Thursday morning Mt O'Clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at viii
mington ana Brandywine Cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

The office OF Squire Bertolette was fill.
ed to Overlooking last night to hear the
case tried of the Society tor the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty to Animals against
Thomas Cassidy, tho latter being charg-
cd with driving span Of horses belong
Ing TO Charles Is. Dougherty, on the
Fourth of July, until one OF tLem died
the next day, aud the other has never
recovered. A number of witnesses ware
examined, from whom 1t was learned that
the horses were driven to Augustine Pier
and to West Chester on the same day.
The case was represented for the Society
by George I. Brown, Esq, and the de-
PENDANT was represented by Deputy
Judge William I. Lyman and Lilburne
Chandler EsqS After Il full considcra-
ton of tic case, Magistrate Bertolette,
fined Cassidy t25 and costs. the whole
amounting to $40, So. 1t is said that Mr..
Dougherty contemplates bringing a civil
suit against Cassidy for the price of the
horse killed by his cruelty.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

A meeting Of the Astronomy Club was
held ct their rooms, Thirtsenth End Head
streets, last evening. A good attendance
OF members was on hand The main topic
Yves the arrangements of their moonlight
excursion to Augustine Pier on Saturday
evening, August II. The steamer VII
mington will take the excursion to the
Pier, aud will leave Fourth street what
at 80 o'clock sharp, and Augu ,tine Pier
at 10 clock sharp There will be about
three hours dancing, and the CON nittee
will see that good order prevails. 1t was
strictly impressed on the minds Of the
members present that II any enc attempts
60 hoard the boat who is dlsrepGtable bis
or her money Ia to be returned, and his
or her ticket refused. They Will have II
men OF Hyat3s famous band, and will do
everything that lays In their ROVER to
make the moonlight one that may long
be remembered. The following are the
committee Of arrangements: Harry schu-
ler, Emil Beck, I. E. Chamberlain, Thos.
Welsh, John Zlegler. The officers are:
Harry echuler, chairmsni l. E. Cham
berlaln, secretary; Emil Beck, treasurer,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

The police station was stirred up last
night about S.45 o'clock by u vieorous
tug at the burglar alarm. It was found
that the alarm came from w. b. Sharp h
Cos, dry goods store, south east corner of
Fourth and Market street. Sergeants
Tucker and stetEer, and officers Heal and
Hurlock Immediately repaired TO the
store and commenced an investigation,
carefully guarding every avenue of es-
cape. Chief Swiggett soon followed and
an immense crowd of people gathered In
the vicinity. After thorough inyestiga-
tlon was made no burglars were found
nor no indications Of burglars, and what
sprung the alarm REM aims a mystery. A
nuinter of people in the vicinity say that
two men were seen upon the roof of the
building, but chief swiggett says they
were his policemen.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 29-Minister Reid
has Informed the State Department b.
message received to day that be has taken
in Paris the statements Of Miss Van Nos
trand and Mrs. Dorr. These are the
ladies who had trouble IN Nice with q
dressmsker, and at Mentone were seized
and thrown Into prison until the dress
mGkes's claim was paid The case, as
reported, WAS q particularly exasperaling
one. and the State department ord, red
an investis atlon by our representatives. In
France. The attitude of the French
Government in the case is said to have
been friendly and conciliatory, and ample
reparation for all damages is confidently
expected.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

CINCINNATI, July 2a.-Chula
BY the, the MURDERER Of Colonel A.
Jones, alto his breakfast this mOpIu
with q good appetite, and soon af,eruxl
recognized reporter whom he had ssr
the morning before at the Joues houa
you are the man I talked to over ID,
fence" he said, Saturday mortins d
Colonel Jones's house. They sid /
wasn't there, but I was, aud you saw us
Yes, sir, l was there and fed tue horse,,H
and he seemed to take credit 10 tlmti
for having ventured into that liaah
where his crime had been commt,el \
the morning Of the discovery Of The n.
mains OF his victim, and oEly an Lour
two before tho discovery lie was t.su
into tho Police Court this moruing, nd
with very little ceremony ual OFFEND
mmittcd to jail to await the lcli.u d
the Grand Jury. AS he lett Tue cgus
room to go to jail, lie sail u led
mia hty bad this morning
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

BURLINGTON, July 2l-samuel D
Land, q colored mau, WHO las Teen sai
fering from an aggravated cas-. Of astaul
yesterday exhibited symptoms Of deus1-
tia, and during the evening became ye'l
violent. assaultIng his wife aud beating
her In q terrible manner.
Mrs. Land made her escape from III
house and the mailman locked himself
In. Word was sent to the police s'al!op
and whtn tho officer attempted 10 cnnl
the crazy man hurled a lIgA!yl lamp Il
his head, which the officer escaped y
suddenly closing the door.
TIC luuatic after time threw liIMl
on bed and was soon ia ,ounl s!unbet
Entrance was then made through AVA
dow aud handouts Slipped on the uai.h
tuna'e creature before he swokr' ID
was moved 10 the City Hall all k'Pi
under guard. He was removed 10 10 Z,
sane asylum to-day uy the uveTstH n
the Poor.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

A Philadelphia paper Gays: "Jcsoph
CobuFn, an eliminate OF the House of
Refuge, walked into the Ninth District
Statiou-house last night and asked Tor
lodging. CobuTu was recently bound out
to farmer at Laurel, Del. About q
week ago he was seized with desire to
visit his father and mother, whom he had
not seen since he was put In the Refuge
by them several years ago.
Young Coburn walked from Laurel to
this city and searching for his mother all
day gave up in despair and returned to
the Refuge for nights shelter. There
he was refused admit. tancc, but was al
lowed TO remain at the Ninth District
S'ation-house last night by Lieutenant
Frauc,ep
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

MEDIA, July 29.-Tke Lewis failure
has had the effect Of clcsiug for All in
definite period the Yeadon Mills of @. ?.
Dennis at Chester and the Todwordeu
Mills, owned by the game party at Ban
erofta, near Media. A Judgment on q
bond for $4,000 was also entered against
Nj Dennis In the Prothonotsry's Oillc6
here to-day. The plaintiff In the judg.
ment SUIT was Amos Gartside, engaged
himself In manufacturing In Chester.
About 800 hands are thrown out of en-.
ployment by tho suspension of the two
MILE. Tie firm OF Lewis Brothers hand
lee all their product, amounting to {2j,
coo month, and no more goods will bt
made until new market can tie secured.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

SPRINGFIELD, No., July 29.-J. II.
Fauuce and his wife were arrested to-day
on the charge of poisoning Mrs Faunce's
cons Luther and William. The boy
Luther died a few weeks ago, but the
ether lad recovered. Faunce, when ar.
rested, confessed that he had purchased
the poison, but saii he did so ct tue re.
quest Of his wife, who said ste wanted II
TO poison dog. Subsequently she told
him that size intended to poison her two
sons because they caused her too much
trouble. Che administered tue poison In
coffee, and the youngest son, Luther, died
In u few hours
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Considerable disturbance was ilis
yesterday afternoon, between / a..
O'Clock, at the southwest corner o. "
ond and Jefferson streets, by a ietiq
sheriff and q Singer Sewing NA,4I
agent taking away q sewing Ihal-s
from Mrs. Alexander Jallowskl. d.,
The woman fought and sirlEa
against the deputy until she fell Oa1
floor In o tlt aud Tor some time Ter COL,
ton was very alarming. A LIZZIE vi
added 10 the confusion y
continuous screaming. Or. oi9N v
callOd in and prescribed for the "on1l
and to day she is better. lie aseas
fected an entrance by the reor aud v
macbiue was taken away. q.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

WAsHlSGToN, d. c., July 3O.-The
work OF the Indian Con missioncrs at the
White Earth Reservation, In Minnesota,
is reported TO be a success, nearly 30
names having been secured for The agree.
ment. tbs will open 500, 600 acres to
settlement
l. is reported from the Standing Rock
Agency in Dakota that the Catholic
young Indians there have been induced
by the Catholic missionaries TO sign the
treaty. There are six missionaries at the
reservation.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Mary Ann, widow OF the late John
McFarlin, who resided In New Castle
hundred, visited her brother at s.ichfiold.
Illinois, about year ago, and while pre-
pairing to return to our city, she was
taken sick and died on Monday. the Goth
inst. Her remains are being forwarded,
and services Will be held over them In
Asbury NJ. Z. Church, on Thursday
morning, at nine o'clock, Interment
will be made at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Next Monday Comanche HiMs and
Pawnee BillA combined Wild West
Show will open for four days at Union
Street Park, and give two performances
daily, rain or shine. They will present
an interesting and entertaining pro-
gramme, Intro duclng Indian war dances.
races between cowboys, Indians and
Mexicans, arrow practice by Indians, and
q host of other specialties.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

and a lot Of remnants for
children at about one-third
of.
We have also eight white
embroidered robes contain
ing 9 yards plain India
Linen, A yards pinch and
a yards Of 3-inch embroid.
cry. The real value Is about
S.. We shall sell the e for
81 each.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Desiring to close out entlrc'y iaa " +,
ance OF summer goods, We have 'ai u
prices on every pair Of su'1meL tl.I
We have sold great qlauiii"s OF ~ ~
goods, walking shoes and a'iqIg:, u.
have some left yet. Prices are. L'.s
and misses Oxford ties, 81 ceits o "a
really worth 81; ladies opera s'illes y
cents pair, mems wcralEs s'oa, y:
pair up, men's fine velvet ''llTn q
ceuts a pair, worth sl2J, NFe'Al "
gains in sample good. Gu. ~ al
the supply will be eShaHS' " "
Edge Boot and Shoe Sttrc roE'-,+.wTs M
ner OF Second aud ofluoe s''-'--' ="
minstop, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
Registrars Report.

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday there were 8 births, : mar
riages and is deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee as having occurred III this city,
againlt 20 births and 80 deaths for the
corresponding period of last year.
Causes OF death-Cholera infsntum, g.;
cancer, dysentery, heart disease and
marasmus, each; enteritis, enteroco-
litis, puerpera and typhoid fever, | each.
Ages of deceased-Uuder year, Z; from
I to years, q 2 to 5. .; 80 TO 40, l. 40 to
90, | 81 to 20, 9.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

James White, a pilot, died !, 10 ~ ),
York last week aged about % ~ ~
The deceased was a native Of ~, ~,
Kent county. and for a nrmcef Oh, o. n I
was employed on the steamer ssa i..i
FELTON,. He was afterwards gHg ~ N
the steamer Annie OF the ELt.u ..,. Y;
and when that boat was tran', ,'s.rs
the south went to New YorE' WEI
secured employment as li.o1 u IN
lighter. He leaves a mother, Que "a Az
and one brother, all OF whom ''''''
I,eipsic.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

The Eighth Ward Republican Club
held the annual meeting last evening at
their rooms, No, ZOE East Seventh street,
aud elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; Seth II. Feaster, presi.
Gent; W. w, Ward, Jr., vice president;
=. 7 Edwards, Jr., secretary; c. NJ.
Ruckmsster, treasurer; n. W. Perkins,
W. W. Ward, DR., and Walter Buck.
master, trustees.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Workmen are engaged IN tearing out
the old Novelty Theatre on Front street,
near King, which will be altered from
place Of amusement into two stores.
This place secured a name under the
management pf William II. Carr II,
which forever precluded the possibility OF
Its becoming respectable place OF anuse-
ment james NJ Barton sunk about all
he was worth in trying TO accomplish
this, and fnally retired, and removed to
Baltimore, where he Is now doing an ex-
cellent business.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
WM.B.SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market strests.

Everything from now on
is wool. Cotton must give
place-Winter for Summer
in buying and we must
have room tor the weJghtier
stufis-therefore an emphat-
ic reduction among ali the
cotton and thin dress
fabrics.
French Satteens- the
handsomest and most ex-
elusive styles we have ever
had and which have been
selling all season for IS and
373 cents per yard are re-
duced to 10 cents per yard.
Finest American Sat.
teens in good styles and
nearly as fine as the French
in appearance, are all re.
duced from IS cents to 16
cents.
Fine Wool Challls-
About - pieces, Of elegant
designs in dark and LIGHT
colorlngs, are reduced from
50 cents to Is cents.
Melange Challls-Mixed
grounds with neat figures
and tasty colorings are re.
duced from 37t to Is cents,
and there's no better value
than right here.
Cream Mohair-figured
iu sprays and leaves. We
have about seven pieces
which are reduced from rs
to Is cents.
Zephyr Ginghams-Ev.
cry lady knows Zephyr
Ginghams-really the most
popular and desirable cot
ton this season and the
styles never as pretty. We
have thirsy-six pieces which
We have reduced from IS
and 30 cents to IS cents
per yard.
Satin Stripe Batiste--
Cream grounds in coral,
wheat sheaf and fern pat.
terms are all reduced to o
cents per yard.
Stripe Osgandles - In
blues, pinks and bluffs, are
all reduced from Scents to
Is cents.
Linen Lawns mostly
pinks and bluffs, are all re.
duced from Is and 30 cents
to Is cents.
Colored Satteens-all our
high grade satteens and the
best assortment Of patterns
we ever had. Over 90 styles
and commenced the sea-
son at Is cents, then 12l
cents, are now reduced to
8 cents per yard, and you'll
have to he quick to get
them.
Crinkles - All we have,
and that's not many, are re-
duced from 12i cents to
8 eents-about 8 styles fig
ured,
ANY lady interested in
reduced cottons and thin
dress fabrics should visit
our store early, as this Of.
fering greatly exceeds any
we have made. You can
easily afford to lay the
goods aWav OF, the prices
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Notwithstanding the s-,'r IN b
weather about 600 persons went u j
excursion OF the st. Mays IL. e
Society to Birmingham PARK t ,n m IL
ing, A number more went W NIB
/. 80 train, swelling the num9e h.n y % 4,
ably 1900. Everyone seemed oI hnt ID
joyment, and there is no douo' VN
viii spend q pleasant day.