davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Meeting at Hartford Last Evening"
An Effort to Retain Lowell-Other
Business Transacted.
HARTFORD, July 8.-The Atlantic Base
Ball association held secret meeting in the
City Hotel here this evening. Representa-
tives from nearly all the clubs were present.
The matter of revising the schedule was dis
cussed but no definite action was taken. In
regard to the dropping out of Lowell it was
deemed advisable to make strong efforts to
retain the club in the association. A. W.
Long of Hartford, P. T. Powers of Jersey
City and Walter A. Burnham of Worcester
were appointed committee to visit Provi-
dence, R. l., and to try and raise sufficient
enthusiasm to locate club there to take the
place of the defunot Eastons; also to visit
Lowell and try to hold the club of that city
in the association.
The Lowells Will Continue 20 Play.
LOWELL, July Sat meeting of those
interested in keeping alive the Lowell ball
club held tonight 1t was decided to play
here Tomorrow and at New Haven Wednes.
day. Cosgrove will retire from the manage.
ment owing to other business, and will prob
ably be succeeded by Mr.. Kellogg. Expenses
will be reduced and q new ground obtained
In the city.
Notes Of the Game.
The New York Sun publishes the follow
Ing interesting facts concerning the Atlantic
association:
UP to last Friday night 81 games had been
won in one inning.
Ten whitewash games have been play ed,
Hartford drawing blanks three times.
Larry Corcoran and Nahoney have gen
orally given excellent satisfaction as umpires
Worcester has made the largest number of
hits in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New
Haven.
Twenty-seven games have been won by a
single run, of which Newark has won eight
and lost five.
But two drawn games have been played;
none have been forfeited, and one protested
game was thrown out.
Eighty-fve home runs have been made, of
which Flanagan and Murphy had Eve each,
Scheffler and Lally four each.
In three games Wilkesbarre made respec :
lively %, % and % hits-in the first two off
Lowell and in the other off Hartford.
During this season Hartford. Newark,
Wilkesbarre and New Haven have each had
four ex-National league players, Worcester
three, Jersey City two and Easton one.
It is rumored that Lon Knight will be made
substitute league umpire in the place Of Cur
ry, promoted u the regulsr sta6.--Rosson
Herald.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09

John and Bridget Deets, who live on Union
street, were arrested by Officers Caffrey and
NcGraith last evening. They were actively
engaged in breaking the peace and injuring
each other generally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
Philadelphia wins Hands Down.

Philadelphia wins Hands Down.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-The Phillies had
it all their own way in the opening game with
indianapolis this afternoon. The visitors
could do nothing with Sanders delivery, while
Getzein's was easily solved and he was res
placed by Rusie In the seventh. Score:
Philadelphia. ...........i 3 % o Oil
Earned runs. indianapolis Q, Philadelphia 8. Two
base hits, Mailman, Meyers Philadelphia). Three
bsse hits, Meyers rogarty. Home runs. 0. Stolen
bases Thompson, Fogarty, FArrar. Double plays
Mailman, Fsrrar First balls, Off Getzein 2. OFF
Rusie 2, of Sanders ]. Struck out, by Getzein d.
Getzein 1. Wild pitches, Getzein |. Passed bals0
Time, 1880. Umpire, Nc Quade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
Washington scores n victory.


WASHINGTON, July 8.-The Senators broke
their long list of defeats to-day by outplaying
Chicago in a we'll contested and interesting
game. The visitors batted safely more fire.
quently than the home team, but the hits
were widely separated and they did not earn
a run. Wise was the only Washingtonian
who solved Hutchinson's curves and he vir-
tually won the game In the sixth inning when
with two men on bases he sent the ball to the
club house for three bases and scored the
winning run on Bastian's tumble. The latter,
however, played q magnificent game, as did
also DAILY. Score:
Washington .....0 ! Q Q Q O.
Chicago ...............0 o O.
l Earned runs, Chicago 0, Washington 2. Two
base hits Pfeffer Anson. Three base hits, Irwin,
Wise. Stolen bases Ryan 2, WISE Double plays,
Bastian Pfeffer, Anson First balls, by Person
| by Hutchinson 5. Struck out, by Person !, by
Hutchinson s. Passed balls, DAILY 1. Wild pitches,
0. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09

( To get on to good foot in this world use "a
pair Of our English Wankenphast lace shnss.
WALLACE B. FENN 8 ca.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09

Bathing shoes and stockings.
A few dozen pair, all sizes.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Grand Midsummer Sale.
Summer corsets worth 81, at 800.
$1.25 French woven corsets at 500.
Children's corset waists at Bic.
Summer bustles 13c, worth SOC.
Corset steels, double &c, laces 1c.
Corset covers trimmed 16c, worth 600.
Chemise trimmed zoe, worth SOC.
Night dresses trimmed 40c, worth 75c.
French ribbed vests 12c, worth zoe.
DR.. Warmers flexible hip and coraline co,
,ets zoe, health CSC.
s. BRETzFELDER,
832 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

At 6ti5-wallace h. Fem & Co.
Auction Salem, Dillon.
Bathing shoes-Wallsce y. Fenn q Co.
Berries-Cooper n Nichols.
Currants-l. II. Judson.
For Rent Room-9t8 Elm Street.
For Rent Store--53s State Street.
For sale-Small Farm George A. Isbell
Handy-wallace u. Fem Il Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
Keep Out the Flies IN Il. Bushnell Il Co.
Larger Rizes-Wallace Il. Fem Co.
Lost-Blll Book-City Bank.
"Piccadlly" Last Wallace d. Fem Co.
Probate Notice Estate OF Mary B. Mcfarland.
SENT Annual Closing Out 6ale-Wm. Nicely q Co.
Strnyod-Dog-C. Russell Jr,
This Monthr-Wallace ID. Fem n Co.
Tho Mayors Order.
Wanted tenogrnpher-X " H., This Omco.
Wanted-Woman-'s7 Olive Street.
Wanted-Sltuation OF Trust-P. o. Box 1888.
Observation-Disclosures Portsea Street.
Wanted-S ituatou-A. L.. This ONCE.
Wanted uation-Adiniral Street.
Wanted Situaton-2s7 Carlisv Street.
Wanted-Situatlon- Trumbill Street.
Wantod-Situation- 40 Olive etreet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09

other Atlantic Asso ciation Games Yes.
terdaY.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarre H. Newark 6.
At Lowell-Forfeited to Hartford, Lowell not ap-
pearing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
Boston Defeats Gle veland.

Boston, July S.-The Bostons made six un-
earned runs in the second inning to-day and
would have whitewashed their opponents but
for an error by Richardson. The fielding was
generally sharp. Attendance 6,8S6. Score:
Boston ................0 o 0 o 0 0 o. Q
Cleveland. ....'.........0 0 o o 0 o.
Earned runs, Cleveland 0, Boston 0. Two base
hits, Brown, Richardson. Three base hits John
ston Stolen bases, Brown, Quinn 2, Richardson,
Bennett. First balls, Bennett 2, Stricken, thinner
First on errors Boston /, Cleveland !. Struck out
Brown .. Faatz 2. Bakeey 2. Double plays, Clark
son, Richardson and Brouthers Wild pitches, Clark
son !, BaSeley2. Hit by pitched bail, Br0uthers
McKeane, Time, las. Umpire Curry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09
w BATH KHs ~ ECORD.

INDICATIONS FCR TODAY.
WAR IMPAIRMENT,
OvvicK or THE CHIEr BpINAL SERVICE,
L WARRINGTON, ID. O.. p. m, July Is, 1859.
For New England Li:.it local showers; variable
winda
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-09

R secures apsAuftfpl complexion
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

EFT ISN'T A SPECULA-
ton, for it is the costlicst
L Clothing in our house to
make. Close to 500 Made |
to Measure Suits and Single
Coats returned to us for as
many excuses. Qualify and
work ON every one special. To
us, they're unwelcome. They
don't belong in any Of the regu-
lar lots in the store: nor with
each other. Every Suit is dit
ferent.
To make them welcome to
whoever they fit, and make it
pay him to hunt the one that
does, we cut the cost in half
The man that is and the man
that isn't average size has an
equal chance among them.
| You'll save from a handful to
W. u l'' 'N.,,i -, " aIr 80 80. ".
kc'lle'''peI-llall coa', GU
sce hali o.. o. H. we w nam
ouI's lii't Cost Us sfo'@o 80
at 90 70, s. g..
oults 'l'a' COST us $3.50 4"
"l 20; ,o
ou,tS .''a' Cost Us S5-''o 50
a' slo45;
oult5 that COST us S5l'94 50
at 3 5.95;;
suns Il''' cost Us S29'5o sc
at ? 4'o3, 90
oui'a ma No'' 10 go 80 y
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

On Thursday we said that we be.
licved there is sufficient inventive gen
ius among the American people 10 per
feet an automatic safety gate tor rail
road crossings, that would he closed
by the approach of train and opened
when it had passed. Last evening we
were assured by gentleman, who is
in position to know, that gates OF
this kind are in use on the Vanderbilt
system of railroads in New Yorl;
State. There is gong struck thirty
seconds before the gates close, as q
warning to any one that may be ap-
preaching, and then when the train is
about one hundred yards distant the
gates are closed. A system of this kind
should be in use in every state, and on
every road that crosses railroad tracks.
Human life and limb arc too sacred to
be sacrificed in a wanton manner, and
every precaution should be adopted,
even if the aid of the Legislature has
10 be invOl ed to secure their safety.
j would, however, be supposed thai
the railroad companies would adopI
every means possible to prevent acct
dents, without being compelled to dc
so by Legislative enactment
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL ~, 1880.


Wilmington seems to be very safe
place tor certain class of outlaws to
commit robbery or murder. When
CAROLS dive was in Its glory an Itsl.
ian was found in q dying condition
lust outside the door, who had no
doubt been assaulted and given his
death blow inside the ranch and then
pitched out to die. Another was the
case of the Italian who had his head
crushed at the circus grounds year or
30 ago, and in addition to these there
have, within the past few years, been
several other instances where men
have been brutally assaulted and muir
dered, but in no case have the perpetra-
tors ever been captured. The latest is
the case OF John Brady, who was as
saulted at an early hour one morning
about FIVE weeks ago while on his way
to work. He was beat on the head
with club by couple of men, who
are supposed to be tramps, and now,
after weeks OF suffering, he is dead,
and u|ere is no doubt his death re.
suited from the injuries which he then
received. His assailanta were not ar
rested, and If they were tramps, 1t il
very difficult to tell where they are to.
day, but no matter who they were OF
what they were, there Is very little
hope OF their ever being brought to
Justice now. We do not say that this
Is the fault of the police, but it does, tc
say the least, seem strange that muir.
ders OF this kind can be committed on
our public streets and the perpetrators
be allowed to escape.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

II Ia probable that before loEe the
courts of this State will be called upon
to decide whether or not joint reso-
luton passed by the Legislature will
operate as law. A bill was intro
duced reducing the yearly tax Of the
Baltimore &c Ohio Railroad Company
to $25, 600, which was defeated. The
friends of the measure then conceived
the idea of passing joint resolution,
which could be done by bare ma
jority, and this part G. the programme
was faithfully carried through, not
withstanding the protests OF Senator
Donahoe and others. We cannot say
that we oppose the reduction, as we
are in favor of everything that will
develope the resources of our State and
this cannot be done without the aid oil
railroads. But at the same time we
do question the legality of the manner
in which this tax has been reduced. II
it could not be done by the passage Of
bill, the same as any other legisla.
ion it should have remained as 1t was.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

The Local Option bill has been dc
feated by the Democrats in the Legis-
lature, who seem TO think in this
matter, the same as in many others,
that the great mass OF the people are
not capable of Judging, or deciding Tor
themselves what they want. While
we do not think that prohibition is the
beat method of decreasing the evils of
intemperance, we do think that the
people of any hundred, district or ward
In the State should have the privilege
of deciding whether or not liquor shall
be sold in their locality. Still, al
though the Legislature have refused to
give the people this right under Local
Option, they, in great measure,
possess the same power, by refusing
10 sign applications for license. We
know of one town in this State where
the people decided not TO sign any
liquor application, and the conse
quence is there is not single drop t
Be had in the place. The Local Option
bill should have been passed, as tn
Legislature in defeating it have de
prived the people of that which is al
undo ubted right.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
200 LOZENS
Linen HandkeIchiefs.

Is styles Mems all Pule
Linen fancy border and
hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at l2I cents; regular prices
% to 81 cents
90 styles and colorings
Ladies' hemstitch handker-
chiefs, fancy borders, at SC
each; regular price, l2bc.
10 styles Ladies all linen
White Embroidered Hand
kerchiets at 49, regular
37ic quality.
Large lot of good size all
linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs at SC; regular ice
quality.
Lot of Ladies' Black Bor-
der Hemstitch, pure linen,
&c; regular 12sc quality.
Remember, we do MOI
sell cotton handkerchiefs a
any price.
Splendid line of Fine
Handkerchieis.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

From the Star.
Rev. Z. L. Hubbard is expected TO
arrive home on the Sd or 4th OF May,
when he will be given a grand reception.
John sewell, who has been employed
for the past four years with Messrs. Lea
q Sons, at their mill In this city, has re-
signed his position.
The William Lea & Sons flour Mill
shut down this week on account OF
scarcity OF Pennsylvania wheat. Ad-
vantage will be taken of this steppage to
repair the machinery about the mill.
John II. Emory, OF Red Lion hundred,
has on exhibition at Mr.. Theodore Hanf s
jewelry store, on Delaware street, six
eggs, laid BY q large Plymouth Rock hen,
the circumference of which range from
X to 81 inches.
Mr.. Edward Daily has leased for three
years the cd Delaware House, on Della
ware street, above Mar ket, where he will
open general store.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
A FEW EXTRA BARGAINS
to be found at the
BEE HIVE"

100 dozens Gents Csc
Hose in solid colors, stripes
and unbleached, full regular
made. You all know the
value of them. Our price
for this lot Is Is CENTS A
PAIR.
rs pieces Curtain Lace in
new effective styles at about
three fourths regular price,
from 8 TO 62l, a yard.
100 pieces of New Spring
Prints in good, choice COLOR
ings, at SC a yard.
8 cases Cents Balbriggan
Shirts In fine quality, pearl
buttons, silk bindings. Last
years price was 37lo. Our
new price, 25c EACH.
Nine. Demorest Patterns
for Spring and new Porto
lios.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

The General Assembly adjourned
sino die yesterday, after having been
in session since January |. 1t was the
first time that the State has ever had a
Republican House, and the members
need not be ashamed of their record.
The Constitutional Convention bill was
passed by the House and slaughtered
by the Democrats in the Senate, con-
sequenty they will have to answer 10
the people at the next election for their
action, as there 10 no doubt but the
majority OF the voters of this State are
in favor OF constitutional reform The
only way by which this can be secured
IS by electing full Republican Legis-
lature, which we believe the people
will do In 1890. Considerable legisla
lion of the greatest importance to the
State would have been enacted had II
not been for the Democrats, and on
their party rests the responsibility.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

We mean there shall not
be such another place in
town for Boys Clothing
to gstat, easy to see
in, and something worth
'seeing--and buying = all
the time.
A better suit for SO so than
you've been in the habit OF
paying S. for Better qual
itg for less money runs in all
the other grades SIS. So,
$3.50, up to $40. For small
boys and large.
Young Mems suits in all
the popular styles, 50 to
$40
Mems Fancy Cashmere
stripes, plaids, and
neat mixtures, $40, $I2, to
$50.
Thirteenth and Market streets
36-inch Small Check Suit
ing In various mixed shades
mostly grays and browns
EOS. See it; then the yard
sticks will fly.
Southeast of centre,
$I.2s Woven Corsets, Il
pink and blue, Coz. Medium
and long waist, Do yor
wonder the Corset counter
Is so busy?
Second floor, with Muslin Underwear.
Two Handkerchiefs:
Women's hemsfitched
printed and woven border
in half dozen lots, at Acc tn
, lot.
f Mems white hem stitched
, large size, 25c each; the IS
, kind.
J The same prics-puise a
o through Linens.
u Southwest Of centre.
9 Little handy nothings {
c leather or mske-belieY
y leather, full OF tools for ii
E, toilet, and next to nothing
IN pay. Here's one OF SO
l At. leather, telescope shap
an comb and 8 brushes-hai
nail, tooth-95c. We new,
ed before had anything near
en- en- SO good for SO little. Othe
Ia up to $3.50.
!. RS Dressing Cases, vario
as as feathers, $I.2o to SI2.6o.
ed Collar and Cuff Box
I 10 sole leather, fancy leathel
s ,ir and plush, 81 to So.
re The newest wrinkle
he Collar and Cuff Box, col
is bined with Dressing Ca
BE fancy and sole leathe
he 81 10 to $500.
it Leatherette Music Rol
On 40c; leather, Coo TO 1915
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

All persons intending going to Phlla-
delphia on the Choral Club excursion to
see the American Opera Company render
Bohemian Girl" must be at Delaware
avenue depot, B. Il o. X. r., at $40, as
the train will leave promptly at that
time. Persons desiring to go on the ex-
cursion will be furnished tickets at the
depot. Tickets, including passage to and
from Philadelphia on special vestibule
train and choice seats in the Academy OF
Music, only $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

FEBRUARY .Ith. 1889.
Trains VIII leaNe illnington as 70 How
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia (express), 100, 2s2 40
7W, III, IL 81 u. M, u, %, 0S aa6 H. 10 u. IN
Aeeommodstlon, . "a. 81, 1910, 1aA $40
10y, ~, " 70 and 10 % .. M.
Nor Chester tsxpressj, T0l.s 10, II 81 NJ
Accommodation. els a M, I7I7. ISs. 40
go 7.4J and 10 - p. IN. 90.
For Eew York [expregsl, Z 70 "a "a ~ 200;
siS, II 6i a. NJ, l. Il, n, 6zi' VA W ana
FoE y Nest Chester. via LaSotln, tl'a, n"
For Cspe Ohnriss, Old Point Comfort. ana
= For r r. New n Csstie, kirkwocd, middietovn,
ClEylgp Dover, Felton, Harrington, Lridge-
VILE, sea ford, Laurel and Delmar, ~ Go Night.
baltimore and Washington, iiS, "a
Eli, iJl2a a. M, " co, - %, 4Op. N. and II ~
Might Aait mort, 9. % !. Ii. Snd II Is Night.
Leave Philadelphia, RroAd greet, Tor N II.
mington tezpreEal, 3.M, 3.zl, SSl, 9,ln, u. 1s
=. 90, ~ GU. ll,2o IL 30 and II. 81 r. II.
p accommodation, s.sN in.2s A. NJ, 2,S,2 Us,
B.in, SIS, IL. " end II az p NJ
For further Information, pas;sngen are re-
ferred to the ticket ofdco at the STATION.
Treins marked TINS ~ are u1ltei expires
rpon which evttS sarS il cnArgei.
CHA5, ". PU6H, j.. d, WOOD
General hEnsger General Passenger = 4.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YolK, week days, .e IS, I 90, 40 %, a.
M; sl2 os, y 03, % %, 10 Al p. IN.
Pima DELrnri, week days, s2l3, O1O,
100, 755. sS 80, 0 90, 40 %, II 10 a m,
sl26s. / 90, % Os, 500, s55, sos, 6lO eos.
10 Al, 05 8 50, Hl0 81 y. nj.
q Z Pn[ 4, % Sundays, .9ds. 5oS. ~
IS os, s 10, q o5, Sc il, IS so Sc :. m.
CHESTER, week days. s2l3, $40, 100.
] %, = os, 800, 8 So, sS6s. 6iG, OO5, &c ii,
q SaHs y gS " .2ls. 100. 5s. eoa
Il 10, q, M, +l9 o., 90, t2G3 800, S05,
''Os' OiO' COS w; sSi 4. Bd II Il ~
BALTIMORE AND WAsnlNaToN, ~ 80, rs a,
al Is u. M, Q rs, ~ 40, Is so, rs 05. Ali
daily; 80 q. M, ~ lSp. N. daily, except
Sunday.
CmoAoo AND PrTTsnuRa $3.50 q. M,
40 80 p. M; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 4s q. m.
sINeERlT AcooMMoDArroS, 1870 p. IN.
| and IL 10 p. III. daily.
LANDEsBERs AccoMMoDATIoN, week
days, IL 90 II. m, IS and 30 D. M; sun
dnys, o 80 II. IN. and 8 30 p. M.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia. IS AIN, and 81 pm.
| daily, except Sunday. For Bal imorc 81
| o. m. daily except Sunday. y d n. m.
Sunday only. For Landcnhers, 9 80
n. M. 1853 a. M. and 80
p. IN. daily except Sunday. Is Il. IN.
on sunday only; . 30 p, m. daily.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron W iLM1NGroN.
| Daily, u 10, IS Is, 1000 al Is n. m, 1900
noon, 30, 100, u Is, 3d. - 10 $50, II 80,
10, 10 10, II 80 y. M.
| Duly, except Sunday, $50 aud 725 n.
M, VI 10. u % and so i, m. sunday only,
| { 20 n. m.
| Telephone No, 1913
pN-Batcs TO western points lower than
| via any other line.
co. SCULL. W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
| Geml Pass. Art, Gemcral MAnMGcr.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
Case Upon Case

SuhU
OF new goods have been
coming into Sixth and
Market during the past
few weeks, but in they
come and out they 90
j., as our customers want
the new styles, and for
such a trade as ours 4
takes US constantly
watching for nobby
things for bargains and
for anything in the
clothing line which will
make you realize that
you can do no better
anywhere else. All
signs show that light
colored suits will b
very proper for men
and boys this spring
and summer. We have
them In abundance. All
styles and prices. Wide
Wales for young Mems
coats and vests; nobby
pantaloons and any a.
mount of 8 p l c II did
things for Boys and
Children. Goods and
prices right with a big
r.
JAS. T. MULLIN & son
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHIT EWASH.
For Whitening or Culoring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses, etc.

MINED in 3 minutes ready for use.
ASYBoDY can apply it.
Pure materials only are used in this
preparation. 1t is in Il paste form stint
ply needing to be thinnci with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING Poisonous
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and cours
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
a smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

TIiplicate Mirrors that
give a fore and aft view of
self, $3.50 to $3.50. Our
special patterns, two oxidiz-
ed sides.
Northwest Of centre.
Queen Ma,y. HI Apply
name for a perfect odor.
There are other odors as
delicate-a very few--AL-
FRED WRIGHT has some and
LUBIN has some. but not one
that has more daintily
caught the very spirit of the
flowers.
Lubin's Extracts, l OF. size SOC
Alfred Wright's Extracts, ~
OF. size SOC
Queen Mary Extracts, IL OF. size,
Acc
Queen Mary Extracts, q OF size,
25c
Pbytalia makes healthy
hair by first making healthy
roots. There's no other way.
Our own formula. As and
95c bottles.
Whatever Toilet or Bath
Soaps you prefer:
Myrrh Tooth Soap, lie
Carmel Soap, loo
Ellsinton's Palm soap, 0 and 10c
Lagos Palm Soar, Sc, SIC a doz
Copoc. Bath Soap, 1Oc
Near centre Of the store.
Ask to see the Kodak.
Loaded for 100 pictures.
$25.
Optical Counter, jumper street en-
trance.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

Tomorrow promises to be from cloudy
to clearing, aud slightly warmer. Mon
day iair with continued rise of TEN.
perature.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-27

safety gate or flagman at this very
place, and that copy of this resolu.
ton was sent to the company, of which
no notice was taken. With these facts
before them the jury could not do
otherwise than censure the company,
and 1t is hoped that gate will now be
placed at this dangerous crossing.