davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
The Student!

He will soon be out of college With his head cram full of knowledge,
 Farley vou-Psrley YOU. He will come the world to alter In reform he'll never falter,
 Ira lal lou-Tra lal lou In his walk he's firm and loyal For be always wears the Royal,
 Royal shoe-Royal shoe. Find them at 21 Church street, sa, $1 %.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
That Lived in g Shoe Temporal

The names of the young ladies who person sonifed the old woman who lived in shoe at the Arions' grand masquerade ball, and were awarded the second prize, $30, each in the party receiving $3, are as follows: Miss Uhl, the baby in the shoe, Miss Mary Bran. des (the mother). and the following babies who danced around the shoe: Miss Matilda Buchter, Miss Annie Buchter, Miss Lena Bittner, Miss Ida Brandes, Miss Dollie Rumpf, Miss Minnie Brandt, Miss Nettie Basserman. The big shoe, which was made by Mr. Henry Buchter of Union street, was made of wood and the cloth top was spanned over barrel slaves, the wole gilded and deco rated with paper flowers and scarlet ribbon bow, with buckle of silver
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS BOH TO-BAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON DC, 10 p.m., Jan. 29, 1859. For Maine, New Hampshire, Eastern Massachu- setts and Rhode Island: Fair, slightly colder, west erly winds, diminishing in force.
 For Vermont, Western Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Eastern New York: Fair, nearly stationary temperature, westerly winds, diminishing in force
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
For RiIiOHsness
rJ.a Horafora,s A cid Pbospha,

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. W. B. Gillie's Winnipeg, Manitoba, Says: q have used it in a typical case of indigestion with biliousness, and found it to be, without exception, the best thing ever used in such cases.o j28 5teodltW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
There Was n Great Re.popss

There Was a Great Response To our local in reference to English cash mere shirts and drawers which we are selling at $1. We have only 12 dozen left. We mention this to enable those who have pur- chased but one suit to complete the set in order not to be disappointed.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
A Wnrd i'm Seaaou

Lace drapery nets and founces are much in demand for evening wear or ordinary cos- tunes; we have them from $1.25 yard up- ward. WX. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Vhe Homel,ess mantn New Have

The HOmel1ess Man in Now Haven
 As we'll as the handsomest and others are in- vited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. f21 dSw1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Wednesday. January 90, 1sse
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-Dl

Broadway Hotel-New York City. For Rent-Half of of1ce-J. r. Phillips. For Sale-Farm-J. Dudley, East Haven. Health Underwear-George E. Dudley. Hoods SaEsapaFilla-At Druggists. Left-Money-New Haven Opera Houae. Notice of Meeting-New Haven Water Co., Perfection Wheatine-Sold Everywhere. Plush Wraps-Brooks & Co.
 Removal-Engenhart & Go.
 Robert Mantell-New Haven Opera House. The Students-Royal Shoe Co. Wanted-Girl-70 Howe Street. Wanted-Girl-30 College Street. -Situation-137L Lloyd Street. Wanted-Situation- Gilbert Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Eucourase Home rr.se.

Ask for the ladies' pure silk vests, V- shaped necks; trimmed with lace for sven- ing wear; only S2 50 each; positively worth s4.
 VIM. NEELY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30

"Meteor'' Playing Cards.
 Round corners, index guides, at loo per pack. ja28 St VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
For Evening Wear.

Surah silk in the most desirable shades for ball and party dresses-dollar quality now selling for 69c per yard.
 WM NEEry & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Welded fla Bridgeport.

.--.--. s54I1Iau anu granuuauguUe4 ur. AL bsu 0. Sherwood of Weston, was welded to MT. Homer Clayton Godfrey. of Bridgeport, at St. Johns Episcopal church in that city at 6:80 last evening. The affair was notable for it's size and social prominence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30

,.Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood and thus permanently cures catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
DIXON ELECTED COUNCILMAN.
A Very Quiet Election 1n the Seventh
 Ward=S2S YoEea P0lled.


 Ward-32S Votes Rolled.
 The councilmanic election in the Seventh ward yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John McDonough was very quiet one. On account of some mistake but one ballot box was on hand, and a soap box was brought into play. A very light vote was boiled, as little interest was taken in the election. Richard M. Dixon, the independ- ent candidate, was elected, receiving 24S votes, and Joseph A. Brownley, Dem., 80.
 CAUGHT IN THIS CITY. Two Italians Who Burglarized Lhe Jersey City Catholic church Forfeit Their Bonds.
 John Dellolo and James Undelle, two Ital- ians, were arrested last night by Officer Ryarson of Jersey City and Officers Collst and P. Doherty and Detective Reilly On the charge of burglarizing Catholic church in Jersey City and stealing money. One was found on Oak street and the other on Hill street. They were arrested in Jersey City and released on bonds. Jersey atmosphere they didn't think agreed with them, so they made tracks for out Of the State as fast as possible and came to New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30

BroWn's Liquid Dressing. For ladies' and children's boots and shoes, trunks, etc., only 6c per bottle.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Pure SIlk Hosierx.

 See our ladies' silk hosiery in evening shades. Our line at s2.e9 per pair is unsur- passed.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30

Plush wraps half price at Brooks 6 Ce.'s, Chapel, corner of State. Our best $2 hats we offer for few days at SLIGO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
There Are pIanv Shans,

We, strange to say, sell one kind, which is daily sought after. We refer to lace pillow shams in Applique, Nottingham, Antique and Russian laces from 50 cents to S3.50 a pair VIM. NKELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREI MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MoNTH. 50 Dzra. 0Nn WEEK, 15 uHHTs; SINGLE COPIES, oENTs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.

*1st Cor. I, 3 4.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The Rev. W. G. Rooms, pastor Of
Wesley NJ. e. Church OF this city, and
Miss ida Z. Gibson were married last
night In the church, vt jackson and
Linden streets, by the Rev. w. L. s.
Murray, assisted by the Rev. II. w.
Ewing. Miss Ella Jones, organ.st OF the
church, played Webb's Wedding March.
The church had been very tasteiully
decorated with flowers for the occasion
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
NJ. Il. Church. Arches trimmed with
eyergreens and roses were sprung over
the middle aisle of the church and over
the altar. A gate decorated with field
daisies closed the aisle few pews die
tant from the altar, and from the larger
arch white dove with outspread wings
hung Immediately above the heads of the
BRIDE and groom as they stood to take
the marriage vows.
The bridal party were ushered In at
O'Clock by the ushers. Rev. X, j. Wat
Kins, the Rev. Julius Dodd, Harry f.
Barnes and Oscar L. Jones, received the
party at the church door. The brides
maids were Miss Susie Gibson and Miss
Martha Jacobus. The groomsmen were
Edward and Joseph Ko.ns, brothers oil
the groom.
After the ceremony was over Mr., and
Mrs. Rooms received the congratulations
of house crowded with friends. A ro-
C ption followed At the residence of Della.
ware Mason, No. $40 Maryland avenue,
The bridal party were the recipients oi
numerous presents, and left at 10 O'Clock
for Boston. They will visit the parents
OF the groom at Middleburg, Md. before
they return.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

An Indian runner arrived Fort Pierre,
Dakota, on "Wednesday, direct from
RgsebYd Agency, o. his way to Chez ehie
with Word G at the Indians at the agency
bad commenced 10 sign the treaty and
that The Commission would get them all +.
Mr.. Charles LaGrauge Tompkins and
Miss Florence Butler Morris viii be mar
red at Grace NJ. 4. Church on the 18th
inst, by Rev. Jacob Todd.
Mr.. Harry Robinson and Mr.. j. Panl
Brown, accompanied 10y eighte other
well-known Wilmmgtonlans, left on a
special Pullnan car this Afternoon at 5. 20
over the B. Il G. K. X. for Johnstown,
Pa, the &C ne oil the late disaster.
The California Athletic Club has ar
ranged for tight TO a finish between
Jack Dempsey and La Blanche, the Ma
rine, for purse oil $500, TO occur Aug.
"a, the loser to receive $500.
Jonathan l.. Worrall, of No. 1909 Lam
caster avenue, has been granted PEN
sion Of So a month for buck shot wounds
in left arm.
DIR. james II. Morgan and wife, of
Tenth and Poplar streets, will celebrate
the tenth anniversary OF their marriage
ON Thursday evening next.
James McKelvey lett yesterday for
ChaIlevoix, Mich, to attend the session
OF the Grand Lodge OF Orangemen that
will be held there.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Last Saturday night Mrs. NJ. r, Hay
den lost gold watch, which, as It had
been given to her by her father, was
priced very highly. On Monday the loss
was advertised In some of the other pa
pers Of this city, but as the watch was
not returned Mr.. Hayden called at the
REPUBLICAN office OH Tuesday and had a
notice OF the loss inserted. On Wednes'
day morning little girl 10 or IL years Of
age, the daughter Of Scott Boynton, OF
No. 6l8 East Eighth street, called at Mr..
Hayden's floral store, No. zoe Market
street, with the watch, which she had
found on Market street above Fourth.
She saw the advertisement IN the REPUB-
LIcAN, and Mr.. Hayden generously re-
warded her with $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

CHICAGO, June GA dispatch received
here this evening says that Seattle, W.
T., Is burning. A loss OF S., 900, 900 is
reported, and the remainder OF the city ia
In danger.
DIR. Leonard A. Kittinger received q
dispatch this morning from bis brother,
George B., stating that terrific fire was
In progress at Seattle, and that 10 blocks
OF business houses, and 100 acres OF
buildings up to the time OF wiring had
been totally destroyed by the flames. The
once beautiful city Is mass of ruins.
That every bank and their office had
gone amid the flames. There was no
accommodation for the people, and fears
were great that the worst was not over,
as the flames were still seeking new ma
terial to destroy.
Mrs. George b. and Mrs. Leonard Kit
finger are on their way from this city al
the present time en- route to Seattle.
LATER NEWS.
SEATTLE, June EVERY brick build
ing, store and warehouse, and banks are
destroyed. The fire covers 10 acres oil
territory. George b. kittinger loses
Sl2, 600; Chas. II. loses GOO. Loss oyer
ten millions OF dollars.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

S-WRIGliT-On Thursday even
ing, June Gth, MT No. SO West 'Eishth
street, BY Rev. Adam Stcnglr, MIR.
Isaac NJ. Jones and Mrs. Aunn A.
Wright, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
DAIETT-I.AWs .-At st. Paurs NJ. 4
parsonage ON Wednesday evening,
june 9TH, l,Sj, by Rev. l.. T.. Barrett, j q.
sherman DdNett ana Julia A. Law :,
both of New Castle County.
llbt fEtkElt -MORRlS.-On Thursday
Hlturhuon, Jane Il, lssg, by Rev. l.. \.
Barrett, Harvey IIulIeckcr and Ida IL.
Morris, both Uf " iimngtun.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Tie members oi tie Hayard Legion
have orr tI,E j a base ball team, aud
would hku 10 mar from auy souiL cluL
IN the city Challenges must he adj
dressed 10 the 'Bayard Club" $40 Mar.
ket street, Thu nlur {, composed OF the
following pluyets, K. Mills, c, Is. Hogue
p; w. Abeic. ss,; Z. Eonby, 1t; j.
HiLger, 2u. J. hartley, 3h., " Hraru,
II; q. ERle CT; j, Salmon, r. Mlllard
Hudson, water carrier; Tom Hogue
mascot
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

James Mills was arraigued before the
Municipal Court this morning for the lar
ceny OF a revolver from Taylor Jones at
the Brandywme granite quarries worth
Il, but Mills sold it to Mrs. Minnie Har.
ris, who keeps a variety store at ia
Market street, for $3.50. He was held for
court in default oil 500 bail.
The case OF Matthew Ralston, accused
of assault and battery on David Mcbride,
was postponed until to morrow morning
at Q O'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07
CARD FROM MIR, NORTON.


He Gives His Version of the Occmrofa
of Tuesday Night.
From the Every Evening.
EDITOR EVERY EVENING" 1t VISA
great surprise that | read the aritlta
your paper yesterday wherein my namei
mentioned In connection with th .
ii. Il. Sherwood. will say the artcl
IL la'ee in every particular, 50 far ss M
name lie concerned. That | was a-kaulF
ed II is true, but not in the marneI q
to the extent you say, as / was on NAL
ket st Get that same evening Until
O'Clock aud can now be found III q
store attending to business al uaI
al. l did not call In any doctor, bull
seems to me that some one wanted adj
tie cheap notoriety. You will please
me state the facts in the case. Your on |
icle says that MIR. Sherwood and mystl
never met. l would say that 1t is web
known fact that Mr.. Sherwood arll
have known each other for the Past !
years. In regard TO my visits TO b
house IL was on his invitations, as han
his letters to prove. | would slto 81
that for the last year did not Win b
house more than three times, and pn tat
of those occasions Mr.. Sherwood VA
there himself, and 1t has been abb 81
months since my last visit, and not seFa
weeks as is stated in the article ID ylI
paper.
Now as regards the trouble on 1hesig
evening. Some two or three yeaIi W
| loaned Mr.. Sherwood, at his own 70
quest, $50 for which he gave me BIZ 1Oa
al 90 days. In looking over some paptn
the o'her day came across this note
ard thinking It was about time 4 VA
paid, l wrote Mr.. Sherwood to saythst
| thought it time it was paid and If be da
not pay 1t | would see Mr..
Carter in regard TO it. Mr. sbtrsOd
received the letter, and on Ius
day evening laid In wpit tor med
| Taylor street between Pine rnl l9a
| bard. THIS was about O'Clock M1a
| came up TO him he (SherwuOdl 31
What do you mean by sending ne ila
letter." ! replied, ~ meant just what
said" He then said, "Ilavc | Of
ways treated you like gentlrmai'
answered "yes. Have not The same |
you?" A few more words pass
tween us aud told him had 90 ul
| just then to talk TO him, and ! ga ~
want to make q public scene or d w
| care to disgrace myself on the street
attempted to pass on when he str lCK
me. then left him and went apd
Pine street to Seventh and as aplFoa
ed Lombard street, Sherwood WIG n,
crossed the lots, came from aroull
corner of the houses on Seventh she'l
and without word, strut
twice, and my nose commenc ns
bleed, / went aud washed my iac', ~.
then went up town. These are tl|e ~
In the case as I can prove by VIII ess'A
WILLIAM b. MORTON
WILMIHGTo June 9th, 1857
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The report Of the finding of the bodies
OF Miss Bessie Bryan and Miss Paulson,
who were drowned in the Johnstowntlooi
has proved to he premature as the fsmi-
lies OF the unfortunate ladies' have no
confirmation Of the report. Henry w.
Morrow OF this city, an uncle of Miss
Bryan, accompanies the Wilmington dele
cation this af.ernoonlto Johnstown, armed
with credentials to enable him to prose.
cute further search
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07
The Police

= AN \ V4AVO
OF our city wear cloth.
ing made by MulIin &
Son, Sixth and Market.
The Mail Carriers are
also wearing clothing
from Mullin & Son.
Leok at them, inquire
as to how they are
liked. You can judge
as to how they look.
You may see clothing
from Mullin & Son on
sb ut every other per-
son whom you meet,
aud II you are not &C.
quainted with the house
or as to their manner OF
doing business it might
be a satisfaction to you
to know that the best
clothing are sold by
this firm. II you wish
to be measured to have
your suits made to
your order, Mullin &
Son will show you the
best assortment of fine
Cloths, Cassimcres and
Sultings to be found tc
select from, and will
make up at short notice
They don't make a pre
tence of tailoring, but
have four cutters with
hundreds oil hands al
work here in Whining
ton.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
TaiIors, 9th & Mark e,
Clothiers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The formal presentation to Father
Birmingham In behalf of his 9Th ami.
veIsary Of the Holy Priesthood, will take
place this evening In the basement of st.
Paups church, at O'Clock. The Della
ware Council, Catholic Legion will pre-.
sent the Reverend Father with golden
chalice, and the BrowDson Library will
also make a present. All are cordially
Invited.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

LEWIS, June o. The Phi ici lil
Ichooner Robert J Bar, Captain Dough
", from CieniueGus, arrived al The Dciu
ware Bteakwatcr tp-dnv with calls EAR
ried away cabin flooded aud othefwis,
badly oamag d Captain Doughty IL
ports that on the 81 ul, when on Case
Hatteras, he experienced the most seyrrr
hurricane IN all ms lime Al -ea and th,.
verse! narrowly c.GApvd total destruction.
The main boom broke and went dreciij
through the deck, mailing a lar.e Lulr,
through Which tons u water gained "a.
franc TO the hold The sAIlor7' eliuitt
10 patch up he hole were irullluss uulIl
thr storm uhated as The sea washed con.
hnnally over tn vessel. She Will pro,
coed 10 th,- port The sch"ouGr } H.
heLtrreu, from C,enlueg0s, hal slul-
lar experience.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Howard Mynick, an employe OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
whose parents reside NJ No. 6l5 West
Fourth street. has been out at Tyrone,
Pa, working for the company. His
parents received letter from him on
Wednesday week, saying that he would
leave for Cleartield right away. They
have thus far failed to hear from him,
but think that he is alive and well.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Three gentlemen called on Harry
Bucher the photographer, this morning
and offered to pay his expenses and a
handsome foe to accompany them TO
JoAnstown, Pa, and take q lew pictures
OF that pace. lie WAS compelled, how
ever, TO decline on account OF his engage
ments ut his gallery.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Mrs. Euoch Moore received telegram
from her husband yesterday morning,
who is IN JOhustOwn, stating that they
had recovered the following bodies Of
their relatives: Mrs. j. Levergood and
daughter Lucy, William Parke. Mrs.
Agnes Parko, Mrs. William Rainey and
baby aud James 8 ster.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The Reilly Lyccum celematel their
third anniversary LAST evening in then
hail, Lord and Pine streets. splendid
program was rendered, wL,,h was ap
preeiAttd 10y the large audience present
After the program had been rendered the
audience adjourned To the basement ol
81. Mays church, where supper Was
served.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Most rich people are made 30 by care
ful investments; purchase Of building
lot at "Creston," may be the first step TO.
ward wealth Don't wait for all the
the choice lots TO be taken; q have been
sold during 10 days past.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07
Wilmington a Northern Railroad.
Notice to shippers.

The Wilmington " Northern Railroad
will receive and forward without delay
all freight offered for points in Northern
Pennsylvania, New York State, Canada,
the West, Northwest and Southwest.
Deliver freight at Freight Station,
Maryland avenue.
BowNEss BRIGGs,
General Freight A gent.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Il. L. Brown, contractor for hauling
boarding, livery, feed and exchange
stables Nos. 10 and liz Orange street.
All kinds OF hauling done at short notice,
by day or contract. Under person al
Supervision when desired. All facilities
for removing heavy articles. Telephone
1859.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The Rev. II. A. Monroe, formerly pas
tor of Ezlon NJ E. Church, this city, and
now stationed at St. Marks New York
city, has been honored with the degree of
Doctor of Divinity by the trustees and
faculty of Wiley University, Texas.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Steward " Chandler, iced and coal
dealers, are now receiving orders for
loose hay and straw from consumers,
aud have their sheds up to accommoda
farmers on reasonable terms. Try our
family coal. South Side. Phone ITO.
Steward " Chandler, VIII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

We thank sou kindly COR your appre-
citation OF low prices. The result has been
more than satisfactory. Bear In mind
this is no advertising gag" but com
unuai warfare a. aiust EXC bitant charges
Chapman, Seventh and Orange and No.
8 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Tomorrow morning the box office at
the Opera House Will open for the pur-
pose OF rtserying seats for the Choral
Clubs rendition OF the Bohemian Girl.
No one person will be allowed To reserve
more than ~ seats at one time, or until
all the people In line are accommodated.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Barlow & Weir, OF the Eighth street
market, have a good supply of coz ly
vegetables which they sell at reasonable
rates. Also fresh butter and eggs. A
call is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Powell has on his stall in the Tn
street market good supply of cata
Goldfish, paddock, founders, porgies, =.
bass aud a few Delaware shad. o y
until 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Ida A, wife OF Rev. X. @. Jones, OF
Odessa, died on Thursday morning alter
long Illness, which she bore with chris
tan tortitude. Her funeral services will
he held in the M. Z. Church at Odessa
To- morrow Alternoon at 2 O'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Good as new-organs that cost from
$3.50 to 1900 from $50 to SS5 by Estey,
Mason & Hamlin, Geo. Wood and others.
IL. F, Robelen. 7l0 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

A Shepherd dog, yellow and white, was
lost from the farm Of Harry l.. Wood,
on Wednesday, May 22nd. A suitable
reward will be paid by calling at this
Office is Sit
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07
Ferry 10. regard to further aid, to be de;
termined BY the Philadelphia meeting OF

termined BY the Philadelphia meeting oil
mayors.
In response to the telegram from
General Hastings the committee yester-
day laid out $500 of the money collected in
the purchase Of the articles said to be the
most iu need and forwarded them imme-
diately to Johnstown. Henry G. Robin
son, George W. Todd, Thomas johnson
aud others of the committee will start at
5 O'Clock this evening, but owing to
pressing business engagements Mayor
Harrington canuot accompany the COM
mittee.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Mrs. Blyer received several French
papers from her brother, Nj. John NJ.
Burke, who is in PARIS with Buffalo Bill's
w lid West Show.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The Blue Rose Social Club will give
their Fourth annual picnic Oh Saturday,
june ;, 70 be given In Squirrel Fun
Woods. Tickets % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

The Friendship Fire CompaW%5n vi
city donated $500 to TIE 'BwhA
Firemep's fund Of JohnstoWn' -
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Tbs Rev. W. l.. 5. Murray, z. E., will
hold the quarterly love feast at Asbury
NJ, +. Church tonight, beginning at Z. As
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-07

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
warmer, followed by rain in the Lake re-
gion. Sunday partly cloudy TO fair, with
slight thermal changes, and southerly to
westerly winds.