davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

"Wheat is on the mmp." says st. Louis
commercial writer. This must be spring
wheat-Couricr Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

The next day, in the Park, Miss
Beauchamp sat in her carriage drawn
up under her fayoiite tree. and adj
mirers thronged up 10 her as usual.
Elvira was in n closed carriage for
n wonder, and she looked pale and far
from well. She had cold. she said.
Sir Peter Ruskin was standing close
by the window OF tho brougham, mo-
nopolising with easy hauteur IFS beauti-
full occupant; but Elvira's eyes wan
dered ever and anon over the passers-
by with w.stful eager look, and half
the time she answered SIR Peter at
random. He put it down 70 confusion,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

Henry Ward Boecher's country place nd
Peekskill, on the Hudson, has been sold rot
$1,000. IL con,;.i0s a6 acres. Ale begss
cost S;G,oC0 "a buhd in 1875.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
"A TALISMAN."
CHAPTER I.
by HON. MRS. N.F.

what are we waiting for, oh, my hcarti
Kiss me straight on the brows, and part /;
Good bye, summer; good bye, hope;
Good bye-good bye !"
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
METALLIC
ROOF PAINT

has been for years past subject
ed to the severest practical tests,
with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is manufactured from
the well known princes" iron
ores, which have been long
used in the production of a su-
perlor grade of pig iron.
Analysis Of this paint shows
it contains the largest amount
OF iron, therefore the color is
strong, and WILL NOT
FADE, and an clement OF
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur nor
acids, therefore it will not rust
nor corrodc iron or other
metals.
1t has wonderful body, and
is ground very fine, therefore it
gives a smooth, even coat, coy
ering a larger amount of sur
face than any other metallic
paint and another element of
durability is added.
This paint works smoothly
under the brush. 1t does not
settle nor harden at the bottom
OF the can when using.
BE careful to avoid so-called
roof paints made by ready
mixed paint manufacturers.
many of which are made from
Barytes and other cheap and
worthless materials.
We refer to some of our best
citizens, to prove the quality of
our Non-OXide Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
CONCERNING DRESS TEXTURES.

In making the claim that stock Of Dress Goods
the largest single collection be found anywhere either
at home abroad, the evidence does not rest upon
own testimony even upon that Of too partial pa
trons but upon the voluntary testimony Of dsnterested
expers-men who know the dress goods markets OF the
world
We have perhaps pardonable pride In the fact that
Philadelphia should lead all other cities, both Of the Old
and New World in this important branch oil the business
1t is strange but undenlable fact that single houe in
Paris can show collection equalling ours Of goods
made in their own city and provinces.
The grand collection recently opened and now rapid.
y being distributed Is still In tact in assortment and
should be Inspected by every lady within days ride Of
Philadelphia for Is art exhibit not surpassed in its
line by the Worlds Exposition.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
A Delaware County wedding.

A very pretty and unassuming we'd
ding occurred on Thursday evening, the
26tf, at the Mt. Hope parsonage, the
Rev. Wilmer Coilman officiating. Tbs
contracting parties were Mr.. Philip w.
Bishop @: Ward, and Miss Name E.
Pierce OF Chelsea. The bride was n atty
AID handsomely attired in dark green
!aille franchise silk, which was decidedly
becoming. The groom made mob ap.
peararce in the conventional suit oi
black. The latter is son OF Wayne
Bishop and brother-in-law of Pennoch
Sharpiess, both of Ward. The bride IL
the only daughter OF James Pierce o.
Chester Heights, and the only grand
daughter OF Robert II. Barlow OF Chel
sea, an Old subscriber of the REPuBLI
CAN. May happiness and prosperity at
tend the happy couple through lie.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
New RuIldIng., rIre.. Arrc.t.


For the month Just ended Chief Enpi
neer George II. Boughmau, of the Engi
neering and Surveying Department, re
ports that sixteen building linea wer,
drawn as follows: Mary J. McFarlan
dwelling on north side Of Ninth street
west Of Orange; John Mulvena, two
dwellings on tho east side of Lombard
street between Second and Third; WI
liam j. Hemphill, dwelling on the eas
side OF Hutton street between Race and
Vandevsr avenue; Friends School, north
east corner Fourth aud West streets
dide n b. Guyer, dwelling on north side
OF Eleventh street between Poplar and
Lombard; Patri,k Fahey, dwelling,
corner Sixth and Lincoln sts. T. IL. Mel
vim, dwelling on south aide of Tenth st.
between Pine and Lombard; Mary L.
kiley, additional store on east side OF
hing street between Second aud Third;
calvin Swsyne, addition to George w.
Bush q Sons Office, French street below
Water; John Irwin, dwelling on south
side OF Maryland avenue west Of Oak
street; Alfred Gawthrop, dwelling on
north side OF Anchorage street west Of
oax; Nevin U. Gamble, dwelling on east
SIDE OF Buena Vista street south Of Van
dever avenue; John w. johnson, two
dwellings on south side of Van Buren,
street between Beech and Sycamore;
James Tibbett, dwelling on south side OF
searles street between Second and Third.
James p. Kerrigau, fire recorder of the
Delaware Fire Company, reports three
alarms of fire for the month OF septem-
Der us follows: September 2, box No. 81.
81 q. m fire in the grocery store OF
Alfred Cadman, Twelfth and Brandy
wine streets; loss on stock, 81, 200, fully
insured; loss on property, 81 500. in.
su'ance u 600, owned by Francis 8.
Bradley. The adjoining property was
The flre is supposed to have been caused
BY the bursting OF lamp In the rear OF
the store. septern Der 10, box No. al.
& SO p. m, slight fire In Cranston's lum.
Der yard over Market street bridge,
caused by ignition from the boiler, loss
trifiIng. September II, box No. 81, 9.15
a. M, false alarm.
Assault, u assault and battery, 90: bur.
glary, 2; carrying concealed weapons, 2;
drunk, ~; disorderly conduct, "a; drunk
and disorderly, 40; discharging tlrearms
on the street, 1; gambling, s; held as wit
nesses, 8; horse and cart unlawfully
taken, Il insane, !; keeping unregis, cred
dog, l; larceny, l; malicious mischief, L;
patients, 8; peddling without q license, O;
receiving stolen goods, 1; runaway boy,
L; selling liquor without license, 81;
selling goods ON Sunday, /; trespass, z;
using child for immoral purposes. 1;
violation of city ordinance, /; violating
plumbing inspectors ordinance; 3; yap.
rancy, /; total, 1856; dodgers numbered
100.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Eondness for spIders.

An old woman who lives near Stod-
dsrdsPille, Pa, has great fondness for
spiders. Years ago sbs tet apart a email
bedroom for the insects to make their webs
in, and form that day TO this not a single
web has been torn from the walls and
ceiling. On the sides aud overhead every
inch OF space is covered with the delicate
wcrk OF the industrious spiders, and the
one little window in the room is partially
darkened ty layer after layer of network
over the panes. The numerous inhabI-
tants Of the mass of webs seem to dwell
together in harmony, although the old
woman declares that they often fight like
cats and dogs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

IT is SAID that there is a number
OF Republicans that are in favor OF the
Civil Service Act, and who style it as
''impractical and useless" The Re-
publicans of Maryland lave passed
resolutions against this act which we
consider piece OF unpolitical wis
dom. This law was passed by Re.
publican Congress, and should be en-
forced by the present administration.
There are of course some people who
object to the Civil Service law, but
they belong to the class who consider
II q mistake to place a premium on
Intelligence, and to require the same
business capacity to attend to the Gov
ernment business that a private indi-
vidual seeks In managing his own. 1t
will certainly be great mistake if this
law should be repealed or changed.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
AST0 BARGA N OFFERINGS.

Every stock 10 the house is nowat high water mark
the counters shelves and duplicate filed over
flowing with the choice goods OF the In
vast stock 1t is impossible to particularze other than
to name certain bargains special lots from time to time
1t should be borne 10 mind that these bargain lots
are In addition to the regular lines Of goods with which
all our stocks abound all Of which are secured on the
best possible terms but which far too to be
named in newspaper card
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

An ELECTION Of more than ordi-
nary interest is taxing place 10 day in
Montana, Washington and the two
DakOtas Constitutions wi be adopted,
sites ior the capitals of each OF these
States will be selected and prohibition
amendments acted upon, State officers
will be chosen, Legislatures to name
United States Senators will be elected,
and also Representatives 10 Congress,
As there will be eight Senators and
five Representative from these States
in Congress the election is highly i'm
portant, for should six of the Senators
and four OF the Representatives be
Democrats it will give that party con-
troll of the next Congress. This, how
Gyer, is scarcely probable, as there is
every reason to believe that the Re.
publicans will carry ali Of these new
States.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

Two MORE MEN were killed at the
West Yard last evening, and it seems
that there is no one but themselves 10
blame for IT, They were walking on
the track, In fact were trespassers, and
the engineer did not see them until 1t
was too late to stop. 1t appears that
he blew the whistle, reversed the en-
gine, and did everything in his power
TO prevent the accident, but without
avail. 1t is hoped that this may be a
warning to others to keep off the
tracks, but we doubt that it will. Not
withstanding the accidents that have
happened on the railroad bridge over
the Brandywine, there are hundreds
of persons who still persist in crossing
il every day, at Imminent danger OF
lie and limb.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Why tic OYaters nre rnurh

The Boston Traveller attributes til,
toughness noticeable in oysters received
there to a preparation used on them
Boston depends largely on the South fol
Ler oysters. They are opened Mt the
shipping point and packed in barrels
The preparation" icing generously ad
ded TO keep them fresh. The prep ara
tion is said also to affect the. flavor OF til,
oyster.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
lB344lalU 1'';: s.S !. S';;; ,;;4;,IaisoA1 n 9Ii';o 4
IN AsIossas, AVE NErd

.ExpieMtiaina.
kkw YonK. week dnysaI,
q. m. sis o., - IS, IS Os. ~ GN. TGml
NEW ronk, Sunday, .! p n.
Ii0s, y ". % VI, sg s6 D. m % 10 &. mi
FnLADkLrHIA, week dnvsnt,
.lats. 4 %. .2S3 SOC "a d 2; .So,l los ll al
a orthit,A,prLrHIA, ~ =, p. Sundays. 'ellTmc
w. ~ ~ q. m, 81 Us, o., >, IA 2,
'oys, g. 20. elo ~, 6G sa5! ~ NV ip" W
75s $3.50. % 0o 80 sG ~ ~ .@. oo5Gy|
l@ q " %. 40. $50, ;g5 /" .i7s ,l7s ~
m oCnEsrEE. Sundays, % lJ ..05cu.,
~ ~. q. M, sle0s, 100 ,g "a
'oos 70. SO. 500, s3j, sp5l n a."
=, ATLANTIC CRY. v. D., we, H.
s'm KY =; m, LOO, tl2.0s on Snt1,,"y ; n
IN n. - s'yv, w. o'os D. M Sundays, KS ~ S'
IVES, BOUND.
piALTiAohE AND WAslIlsoro, ,,,.
iEa. iE a. m, et5, $40. q IA lnsH
snn;iSy y 'oa. m. '2os ,. III. daily s,.
ir,I.ssbnrs n,.,i .s;tGa. m; son m
aaiiy' HiihioAoo' 's'Sa. m., $50 D. M, M. ~ Y
Clncinnst anl ST. Loul. ,
and 20 y. m; both dulE.' III u a. II
bInaeRLf ACCOMMODATE "a,
ana ii 10 u. III. daily. :" md
LAFDEHbKn0 ACuoMMoDAr,os
days, GO. IL % am, 2l5nII AZ w, vol
days. 3oa. M, 2,l5 and 10, p'W'i "a
TRAiEs LEAvK MARKKI sTul,,u ~
a9r rhiiadelphin ana vnv .,,, nnl
week uhYs; 800. o rs, 3 ~, II. .gSa S'uuA
sss 49, - M Sundays. 81 u. m " - W 3,
For Baltimore, week aoy.,
II IS a. m; . S5, d 30 n, M s,oF' ~ N
a.. m; 2 35 and % 80 d. m. ouhdAy3, ID
For LnndunberR ai,d w,,.
uNys, 10, ~, II 3j q. m.:2.r u,s'Ne'd
sundays 70 n. mt 2a5. bi1 90" T. "
Cincinnati and st. Iouis. p.it's
uniiy except Sunday. ="
Chicago % ~ n. m, daily ,ycor, @
day;'5 ~ n. m. daily, NN'p' 'an]
Pittsburg, ~ 80 n M. daily. exc,,,
any; 5.O p. M. dnily' =" wa
LEAvE PHILADELPHIA ron Witytvor..
Daily - 10, sSl5, 1000. I'll io.' 'n'''h
mon, y ID, | II, NJ, IIa 4N.,5OjGG.nl
ely, ~ 10, ii 30 y. M. '''
paiiy except Sunday, jl0und 7S i
$50 a. m. A' VII
ATLANTIC CITY. week dny,. ga ,-6l
n, IN, ~ ~ and on u. u,, ''7 II
SUNDAYS, go = 0j u. M, % 9s II. M.
Telephone No. lll
n9-kates to wcstorn points ,ow,,n
via amy other line. ''N'i 'a1
CO. .SCULL, J.T Onrtt
Senl Pass. Agt. uenl M.,Days,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
.Imhi In lima

y church organist In Louisville having
dreamed the instrument was out of order,
went with friend to examine It, and
found a bundle OF oiled rags blazing on
the altar. She extinguished the flames,
aud thinks that had it not been for her
t mely arrival the church would have
been burned to the ground. The rags were
lett by painters, and wrr- limited by
spontaneous combustion.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

A gentleman whose sight was so weak
be coula not see to recognize an object
but few feet from him. after using one
bottle of DIR. Simms' Eye Cure, could tell
an object across the street. We know Of
several cases of this kind during the
week. 1t Is the great sight preservcr. 2;
and so cents. 4th aud King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
FALLOvERCOATS,

We have the best line ever
shown at the price. You can
get a very good Coat for $500
to $1,000. Call and see them
we would bo pleased to show
you.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

Untrimmed Hats an d
Bynnets for Women a n d
Girls are In endless sorts.
Felts are increasing in pop
ularlty, and the trimmings
for them-ribbons, flowers,
birds-cover everything that
the worlds taste has produc
ed for the season. The Mil
linery merchandise as we
present 1t to-day is a perfect
stock.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
WANAM AKERa.
Other sorts count { b e
same way.


Have a little patience and
you can get at any Of the ta-
bles Of Bargain things for
Women's Wear. Th e
choice is about as good to-
day as yesterday.
$40 and s12 Newmarkets, IS
S6 to $50 Jackets, 81 to SIS
s. to t22 Wiaps, So to $40
Sl5 TIA Gown, $3.50
Spick and span Astrakhan
Cloth Shoulder Capes, satin
lined and with warm inter
Innings, So to $40; Plush, $5
to $IS. Prices to set the
town talking.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Ex-Queen Natalie Visits Her Son.

BELGRADE, Sept. 30.-Ex-Queen Ma
talte paid visit to her son, King Alex
ander, to-day. All the foreign repre-.
sentatives, with the exception OF the
Ambassadors OF Germany and Turkey,
afttrward waited upon the ex-Queen.
Ex-Queen Natalie, in an interview,
declared her intention to hold aloof from
politics and party intrigues.
THE ROTTERDAM STRIKE
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 3O.-A number of
the striking dock laborers manifested a
disposition to return to work to day, but
they were prevented from doing SO by
the arguments aud threats of their com
rades.
Two Dutch men-of. war, three gunboats
and two sloops-oi-war are moored In the
river. Forces froln these vessels will be
landed In the event OF the strikers Great
Ing any disorder.
FAILURE OF THE CoPrER SYNDICATE,
PARIS, Sept. 30.-Tne Commercial Trl-
bunal OF the Seine has decided that the
directors oil the old Compton d. Escompte,
who were also members OF the Board OF
Direc oss OF the Societe des Metaux are
responsible to the liquidators for the
sum Of l5,0O0.0 600 francs. The directors
who were not members OF the societe des
Metaux Board are held responsible to the
amount oil 100000 francs.
TIE GOTTEN CORNER COLLAPSED.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.-The cotton
corner has collapsed on report that Mr..
Steenstrand, the manipulation OF tie
corner, was selling. Prices for Septeni-
ber delivery iell from 6 i5-64d. to l6.
tad, aud then rose To 6 81 .Rld
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

MILITARY officials are discussing the
best means to be adopted to prevent
degertions, and how to detect deserters,
but We think if they would give a
little attention to some OF the officers,
and their treatment of the men, it
would do more to prevent desertions
than anything else During the war
for the suppression of the rebellion
there were men with shoulder straps
who acted the part Of tyranis. On
the least provocation, men, who were
their superlors In everything, were
strung up by the thumbs, or punished
by eight days in guard house on
bread and water The majority OF
the officers that acted in this way were
towards, and did not dare go into
action, while very few of these that
did ever returned alive. We presume
that the regular army has just such
men in it, and therefore il is not diff.
cult to account Tor the many desertions.
The Government provides sufficient
rations and clothing for men, and il
the officers would treat them as men,
there would be fewer deser,iOns.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
As THE SEASON OPENS
So Do Our Hearts

We must sell, people must
buy and we must be satisfied
with small profits. Step in and
wonder how we quote such low
prices on large lot of Boys
and Children's Suitings. We
have just received these and as
they are a very good bargain,
they are going fast. We also
have opened a nice line OF
young mems Suitingsthis week,
all the latest designs in plaid,
and fancy patterns.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Philadelphia. Wilmington an!
Baltimore Railroad
heptoinbor 9ll-.sl-
Trains viii leave wInmston a, l,l,o,I

,'"'o wilmington rs iolloysI
4. rhI,sa.l ss Pi1A ,d tenpressl, ~ ~, al
a; ~. 'is z. u 30, 81, ! q 4. 81. 81. ss
Aeeoinpodstlon. 50. s5i7@ sm pr|
a. M RSs. 2SS 40, . 50, ~, ItU' h Nj
For Chester (expres,l, ss, -, s0 q,
w IL ", IL siA. n. u S1,5a, ~ .;Jg MI
Aceonmodation, Q 10, s5l 7msin Ds.
NJ, i2Ss 2 Sa. 4t0, s "a, 4, anilo u n M
New YORK, oO. 2Ss, 4sL Ca, ,b& &s@l
70 o.. - 10, a 5la. M, ~ y y 8sI9,
For Nest Chester. Via LamcLiGa". ! "a; n;
. 10 a. NJ, 2 IS and o. y. Ia.
FOR Newark tCenlrel aud intermediate a,
uons, , toa m, ss ami. !ipm.
n m, Op M, and ~ 3nlgUt.
Baltimore and Bay Line, bpm.
baltimore and MAshinsiln, 1 q. 80, Gr,
"a 4 aHd u q q 4 q NJ ~ ?% & ~ M Z
Trains Tor Delaware Division iea,tilr
%, y. NJ, and " o. night
GeOrRetownb 10 a. m, s ~ d, ILL.,
hxprrss for seafo Il. s jDp III.
harrlns st9n, Dolmar, aud way iaan,
Accommodation for Harrington Gg1H
Express ;or Dover, iiarrlns 4 ton, al D:-
mar. " % night.
FRANKLIN. ely, s SlA. IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poial osA.
s"i| anu Nviioiht - W niAHt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 70, W..
go rs S. :; IN. ,.lzG ~, ~
d5i; .odio Il a a ,,Ias 4 q, sSp',SS;; ! ' .,
22s, s22, a. 6a, sS io@ WtJ -aI
liss .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer Philadslphi. teIpte.si, aOO. Il az
ic" io , ~ no. n NJ 2'.'' ''4A ',A'' i'oi' al
Accomo odation, s.i5A. NJ, t2,le t2S TN
8. 81, La, 10 " and 10 u 4. VI.
FYr hester express, 40, 90, ll.5I AN,
For New York (espfesD, 40. as! 49I
o., s.i5, II 81 A. NJ, u. % ~, ISL ~;
T. o. and 10. 70 4. NJ.
and SSP' NJ MI"e''''' W" '''''.A'N' '' "'
For Cape Charles, Old Poln, Comfort, AMI
Norfolk, R.Oi might.
for New Castle, KirkwO-i, MililteEa
layton. Dover, FELTON,, Hsrrins on. III lfc
VILE, seaford, Laurel, and DelIar. LA
Baltimore and Washington, i.iS, s.oi. Ml
A. NJ, ~ %, T. ~, "d.sa 6,i2, 7I0 +, NJ and
" q Night. Baltimore 90 r. N. and ~
Leave Philadclphla Broad stra I, for WI
mington teNprtss) $50. 10. Mo ll,ls Ana
2; Is 6.0o, '5.i, s.ON SS7. Ito, Il D, ard II
Accomm odation, s Si. 10 IS a. m., !! N,:&
10, 81, 10 10, and II S3p. IN.
For further inlormatio pas engen IN
referred to the ticket oftlce at the siAt O..
Trains marked thus ~ are lAnlted e pea |
upon whieh.extra iare Is charged.
cnAs: =; ruoH. o.,.,,; r. W,2a 2, : "a.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
WANAIAKER,s

fhiLADALrhiA' TuesuAY oetober, lSsa.
The great event of the
season.
Our Millinery Reception
will begin to day and will
be continued during We'd
nesday and Thursday. Over
one thousand Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets. The Paris
contingent Is here-you can
tell them yourself-with the
original labels. The great
artists known to you
you in your Paris visits Or
in our Millinery displays
and literature Of past sea
sons are are all represented,
namely:
Julia
Linn-Faulkner
Csttin
Michmiwicz Tuvee
Camille & Valentine
Camille Roger
Virot
Parlset
Heitz-Boyer
Cretaux
But Principally Wanamaker.
Our own work-rooms are
garden and conservatory
tor the Trimmed Millinery.
Obligations to Paris are ad-
mitted We cannot ignore
Paris In Dressmaking and
Millinerv--but our own Or
ganization is the reliance of
what Is conceded to be the
greatest retail Millinery
business in this country..-
perhaps in any country.
Descriptions cannot de.
scribe The products for Wo-
mems headgear this season.
There is no stands rd, unless
fancy free, uncontrolled by
any fixed idea be considered
a standard. You will there.
fore find more than ordinary
pleasure In examining them.
Here, for instance, is a car.
riage hat from Roger. The
rim is Of pheasant feathers,
and the plume of Bird-oi-
Paradise feathers. A beau.
;iful caprice rare conceit
exquisite for just one.
The same freedom runs
through the whole collection
The present year has shown
our Possibilities in Millinery.
Critics French, e n glish
American-pronounced our
Spring Millinery Reception
as the most brilliant occa-
sion In the Millinery history
Of France, England or
America. To-day the dis
play not only sustains but
enhances that reputation.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
TIE GOTTEN CORNER COLLAPSED

A merchant down town sells more Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup than all other
medicines together. 1t surely must be
the best remedy for a cough, cold and
other similar affections. Piice % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
A. S. WEBSTER'S
SELECT DANCING AoADENY,
EDEN HALL, I'd floor.
TENTH ST, BETWEEN ORlAaE As0 ILINlLI
GENTLEMEN's CLASS

UI1-N III MLN 3 VLASS
Commences October 3, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, from to 10 O'clock.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's CLASS
Commences Saturday, October s. Thurs.
day afternoon from 5 to 9 AID SATURDAY.
afternoon from 8 to 8.
Special Ladies' Glass on Monday even
ings from 10 10 o'clock. This class IA
especially for ladies that cannot attend
during the day. Private classes or prl-
Vate instruction by special arrangement.
N For terms, circulars, etc., apply to Il.
I. kobelen, no Market st.; at my resi-.
Eden Hall. W
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
A REMON AL.

A REMOVAL.
The attention of the public is called
TO my new place ut business nov locn.
ted at No. ll6 Market street to be known
rs the Philadelphia Restaurant, / INV
ing been put to II considerable eXDensa
up to this time in fitting mp this place,
with keeping the necessities of
the times for the benefit of my patrons
claim n liberal share of their custum
You lind everything here new, and To
be kept in the best of order. The new
way in serving my 10 cent dinners will
strphss anything of the kind ever at.
tempted in Wilmington before. With
an experienced cook everything will be
served in good order, and kept steaminp
not ON my new steaming tables which 1
have had just put in. Will also have
oDliging and quick walters to serve YOU
at my tables. ! call pnrticlar at,
tention to my new bill of fare, and, 1
think you will be surprised
at its contents and prices. Thank.
ing you for past invoTs, hope the con
tinunnce of the same.
remain the public servant,
S. GORDON,
No. ll6 Market st.
Boarding and lodging by day or week.
9-H-tu&s-lm