davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

The following games were played yes.
New YOrk-New York. 8; Phladel.
Decentralization. Z; Washington, s.
Observation-Disclosures, /; Cleve.
land, l.
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Cleve-
Chicago-Chicsgo. 2; Plttsburg, IL.
letlc, 3. - avn
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, Is; Brooklyu.5 S.
st Louis-St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, 4
Louisville-Louisvilie, IA; Columbus q.
kochester-Rochester, 4; Buffalo. l.
Hamilton-Hamilton, IA; Syracuse. T..
Detroit-Detroit, 8; London, |,
Giants, O.
Aartiord-Hartford, 0; Worcester, s.
NOTES.
Cincinnati had fifty men at bat yester.
day.
Sam Thompson has made thirteen home
runs.
A female base ball club is touring I'm
Canada.
:, Philadelphia plays two games in New
Iplh O-uh1.
The "Colonels" are free now. Thou
have won 81 games.
The Orioles made good beginning
against st. Louis yesterday.
The Louisville Club is after John j.
Doyle, the young Canton catcher
Timothy j. Keete, the famous pitcher
OF the New York Club, was on Monday
last married to Mrs. Helm, the sister OF
Mrs. Helen Dauyray Ward.
Pitcher Caruthers of Brooklyn. while
playing first base in Cincinnati Yesterday.
was run into and knocked lnsensible by
Pitcher Duryea. 1t is thought he is Sc
r!ously injured.
Sehriver, the Philadelphia catcher, yes
terday dropped q foul fly in the ninth
inning, and New York scored FIVE runs,
winning the same.
Yesterday being Monument Day IN In
dianapolis, Cleveland and indianapolis
played Two games, the first resulting In a
tie-l to land indianapolis winning the
second-3 to l. Ten thousand people at
tended the games.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

THE scoundrel that attempted TO
steal Thomas Hooten's horses, and
then shot another man who happened
TO catch him in the act, is u murderer
nj heart, and there is no thanks due
him that his victim is living to day.
1t was dastardly piece of work, and
the police should not leave any effort
undone to ferret out the perpetrator.
This Is only another instance which
shows that when the majority OF men
undertake to commit theft, or burg
larry, they go fully armed and pre-.
pared to commit murder, if necessary,
10 prevent being caught. Therefore,
ST person finds q thief In his house
or on his premises after night, it is tie
safest plan, whenever possible, to get
the drop on the intruder first, and then
ask him what he wanted afterwards
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

THE man that sent out the sensa-
tonal report concerning the venerable
End highly respected Judge Houston,
deserves an hour in the pillory and "a
number OF lashes well laid on. 1t was
cruel coward, that caused con slider
able uneasIness to the many friends of
the Judge in this State. His advanced
aye and the fact that previous 10 the
last term Of court he had not enjoyed
good health for several months gave
color to the report, which we are sin
serely glad 10 Without foundation,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

Doesn't the boy need a
School Suit ? A slightly,
:erviceable rig for as little as
$3.50, In short trousers, two
piece or three piece for S..
Odd Trousers, 81.
Near thirteenth and Market streets corner.
A 20 inch real Alligator
Bag at 81 is away below the
regular price. o It's d e
pocket, leather lining. No
ore else in town has thcm.
Near the end of the 1896
Ooze Cali ChRtelaine Bags
with oxidized trim mings.
Easily worth a third more.
Northwest of centre.
For airy comfort in hot
days there's no furniture like
Rattan and Reed. Strong
and handsome as well. They
say no other two houses in
America sell as much OF 1t.
Basement, Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
RALTiMoRE 4 ONO RAuno
TRAINS LEAVE DEL t Az sSAy L. ia
sFrnraaa co., M Vt

PALTIMoRE 4 ono ~,
TRAINS L Schedule il eiise at'aas aS9 |. \.
Expre., ,,h hAsl B<sGH 'A 'LfOI
Ngwfoa1, weok d ,,..,
O. m. sl2 VI, - q. "a, AG0i.TGu.
NEW lokK. Snu1ui. ,tp.m. T"A
allO5, - IS, IS Us snE3 '5, 'iUk
PniLADEi.pnIA wrrI
600, 755, $3.50, gS1 .uHySEl3'l6h
sl2 OS, %, s23S. 3ui' H., =. " y
s64B, % 3 IS. 'p5l u 49, 'ST, Us ~
PniLADELrHiA SUM w. ..
100, 10 ~ n. IN, slsus / -, ,,h''4Gba
20 %, -, 6iO sGF tI ~, - aN, IL
755. IS 90 y 90 .gIhy''. la. '5& GGs,
100, t23S. 800. IIO a. WAhW, IA
705, s IS. ~ bl II. ~ ''0', ~. VII ~
CnEsrER. sunil,nl" ni,.. W
10 %, n. M, sl2tS in' ~ 1a,iSs6
30 Os, . %, go. San, ~ n
ATLANrIc Ciry < % Pm.
800 y. M, LOO 10 ~ 49, "''s 'lays is
s.3S, 900, SOS u. m. So, 'l r 0a7'
2.3s u. m. '") 3, 'lj d. "a
WEST unrrvn
baltimore Ann ~ .s,,,,,'"'
iifo u, M, as slI "I"N, W, SA
uaily;6 IOa. m. ,2tsn ' A N
Sunday. y H. d.'i'i, v..tS
fittsburg. Is &c II. m.,..m....
NJ: all daily. ""4 ~ a
CHICAGO. $40 H. M. ,5p.n
daily. ' ~" ?. a., Ia,
Cincinnati and st. Lout, ara.
and 81 % y. M; both dam, 'Hh a. 4
SINaERLY ACOuMMupAlIny o..
and ii ~. m. daily. :" Ia
HANDSPRING ACcuMuop,r,,,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

We mean to continue tits until some
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmnnlo Balsan.
then we will take in our sign. Mr.. l.,
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness. etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington Fhiladel, mia,
Smith 4 Kline Co.. 43l Arch street
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

In the midsummer d rift
that is all the time coming
to US bargains are thick as
olackberries. It's the har-
vest time o. year for close
buyers of hot wea t h e r
things.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

The great and certain cure for acute
dndcGronic diarrhJee. dyseutery, cholera
morbus and cholera in,antum, 80 cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
w ilmihgton, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

D. A, Powell, Nos. 3OS and 529 Madison
street, has Goldfish, Porglcs, bu,ter.ash,
trout, founders, black bass, etc. CLAIMS
by the quart or hundred. Delivered free
o. charge 10 all parts OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

NEW JERSEY AND WllMlNn W.,
IN Ferry Company. Time hhH f.s.I
Wilmington and PennsgruNe, hA'"'
Sunday, June 70. Iasy.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King Hfcel 'a,Tf..
40, .. 30 u. M, II 30, 7. 80 Il. ~, aftl'' IL
grove 10. AS, w p. m, l?.uN d.. a. +,
Leave Peunsgroye 9, IS, g. 50 a. M n NJ 1.
5 30 p. IN. arrive Wilmington 49, 49,
M, 100, S.S5, e.o5 p. IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY,
Leave Wilmington 80, e.sh ~ :, Il
i0.lh, 100 n. M; arrive feausIt"'r = p,arj
2. IS p. NJ, 10 50, SOS u. ~. lraA' ,', M
gr We go, go, a. m. e. B. y, T. s.5i
arrive " Wilmington Is, a.5b, u, r.,
s 30 n. IN. Arrive Atlantic Cily wv '
leave Atlantic CITY q. 0 n. IN. .,,, a, .hii
Passengers for " ilminst2n Pay n Neria.
erfi train from l'ier. Yare Ne ia'3' ,,ssgsf
King street. fIhls boat " III not run "'
Tor any but Cape May pariies.l 1851 ASp,
ie29-eodtf eupsH'''"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains viii leave Ullminyt,, ~. ,,,,,
fhAadsl9nIA ,uIYr.,u.L ~ .r,fn,'
&c. VA ~, II q, ~ y I'D ~. =, S.' 4
l2,.9, ~, 2h, th lstVi W
=. accommodation, tE,s1iG.sII'iiS,Es
SSr c II. ~ ssS y, i9yi, - '. N,
i M; n N II ia a. n3o. al. "a IL "a
Secommod.t.on, ~ gSA uT,
n. n. IL IS ia 40, 5JA Il, M IA hS
Ee1f orG, aOJ, IA ~, tB1 bsl II -
nels: N, ", q, l44A ~, Ia, 81 =, 81
"a ye, al q .,s ans 20 Z. a. Nv
SO .. ms me' \. sSs s % ,. n, LAnotln, ~"
Tor EeGSri tcsatfs1 tal intsrnsdl,a n.
u9nf, 90. n. u - aud 81 Il,
bA n sS1 nlSr e SitNt 'sdoa', nm
dBsltincre and Nay Line, Bpm.
Ar, altinore and Warrington, ttA ~
bre az "a -; n. u %, !, h. ~ ~, IS "a
| they rs Tor D.lsvsfe division le,yst1a
ny NJ, AID IL IS NigpL
y pt I'd ttsc.-,si ,dauor), e.sp.1.
/. Pnflcs, pe!rEr. and uAi is-anb al
~ r ave far ~ Arlington. smr. Z,
lrssa Tor DYER. HGringtoL al 0t'
nz% NigG' an,
itsin Sa,yt .ps Chsr,eI, Ola Pola. C:x.
al Nortci. u % Might
y rhu.dNphl4. broad slre,s ier WI
itIpteisl, SO. IA IA ~
u "a II ia. NJ, '..S q iAN,
~ Oh, 'a,g 90. tn. "a. I'D, il D
, Ad n I.uon. ~, &c -, q n, IS IN
" y hsi l1u * ~ And II ~ ,E.
et Ma 1hAINs.
fVt IhLs pfessJ co. zSI, tg-iI
~, . 90. III, IN, ~ ~ aO5 Rni ifHn.a
Aeeo ~ vdAsleu, las. No., llll lSi, III
~. " ~ and q Nv. H,
h 70 of Sne.tey isSpIessi, 1917 20. IL o. Al,
"a. W. And 10 Vi p. IL
ACCOMMODATION, sbG ma Lil rs. q,
To-, q. Dthd 10 = y. M, q n, pm NJ, ..
Fof New YORK texprss5l ", " - "
u % .. m, y Il, n 90 VA '"H
F@! \ u ct ohss,Ar, via L.motin' '''s%
FoT oaps tpArleS, oll Point Con Tort II.
For New. Usiue, hlikMoul, siulNs''a
viz ksAford. LauIel aud Delmar, Y D. .'lsa-
baltimore and " EshiDgtoa, 49, y, Z
q, M. IL %, ass, rsAh,tI, 7bp. N 81 Nv
Eighl, Bsltinors, ., % pm. and u u N't.'
Leave Philadelphia, broad street lm nir
mington teIpresil, 40. I'D IN ~ 4
NJ, shN b.Ga 'til, 600. 6.H il'A H'S Aa'
'i Accommodation, 80 is. -. ~, hAtA
Q, ~, SIS, 10. W Andll ~ Y. h..,,,,,,,.t..
For further Information, Rsen w 1t"
ftTred 10 the ticket once AZ thS ;..i,st .1or,u
Trains siarfod TINS ~ are ES'''' ''''"
Upon which eItra tkIsit cnAista' w,,nn
cS s.asr Il s sSSai o.ausiFis:h'n Al
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
c. ]. l, BECKETT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Epps's Cocoa.

DTNEFNFNf n
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern tue operations of digestion
nnd nutrition, and By careful application OF
tie iae properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.,
Eppa has provided our break last tables with
deIcately favored beverage which may save
Ms many heavy doctors hiils, II 10 by the ju-
dltioususe OF such Art.yiss Of diet that con-
sututtJn may be Er1igally bullt up unit.
strong enough to resist every tendency to ais
case. Hundreds Of Subtle plaladies are foat-
Lug 1tplud us ready to attack wherever thgre
1, weak point. We may escape many fatal
shait ny keeping ourselves we'll fortified With
civil Service Gazette,
:, Made simply with boiling water or milk.
soid only In half pound una BY Grocers, La
-.JhME9 EPrs AND CO., IqMGoPATuto
CYEElsf, London, England, Ll5ID, tn, sdaW
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
WASA5IAISEK'S.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, August q. Iss9.
Closed at l p. m, to.mor-
row.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
They Still

Are coming to 225 for
such bargains In Cloth
Ing as are but seldom
offered ; and while such
inducements are being
held out you will do
well ii you will come
and see just what kind
of goods and at just
what prices you ca n
buy them. Some splen-
did styles OF Children's
Suits at such figures
that will make you
wonder how they were
ever gotten together to
sell at such prices. The
truth Is they were not,
but we want to reduce
the stock and intend to
do it. -
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

NJ. kGgary ( Son.
Cash or weekly and
monthly payments.
aul3
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
CHAS, H.bECKETT
726 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

P. Son or about Sep
TENDER Ist. | will open at
300 Shipley street with a
full line of
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
FERTILIZERS.

1t Is almost universally conceded by the
most successful farmers, (aftcr years of cNpe-
rienccl, that LIME after all 10 the cheapest,
best and most permanent fertilizer. Now Is
a gooitlme to apply IL. For prices and other
Information. address A: q. NORRIS 4 CO.,
jlO-2it Ayondale, Chester Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
FURNITURE,
CARPETS AND
STOVES.

Upholstering and replir-
ing OF Furniture In all its
branches by experienced
workmen. Give me a share
OF your patronage.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

n y, ,I !
Initatiollt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

l1''i.',
.tuCc ut
'liiul,cit'
.intrrllll
QUO Of 4
|. t,r trNtl
.,uciiatc
" NJ j.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

S. Z. Cor. 18th and French St.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15
Se9ftes SapiteI.
9ltbcismmS ano Sruafenbeit. - Sic
6Gite tn Glpe1tonbaa.

Inter ienen 8dfen, psI5s bic OatIaubs
am fribelten uerIisSen, paren Ssrr 9ssIie
NIT isinsu bsiosn G65tern. Srau Serbert
unb ibr Sobn, wel5er isst erif mad Der
EufeI I'M @elsui9aftsstmmsr eri3tsn, ses
raoe ais tie ii5 empfablen, bs9Isttsien fe
Bis gum Gaustbor, mo fe ii9 nod gum
abi6teb 9eSsnisitis artiststten iastsn, unb
ginlnounsen gu balbisen gsiu5en ma9s
ten, nit allen ienen nidtsiasenSsn, lseten
Tormsn, bic man in Der @sisujdaft fir
artig, uotbusnbis unb sans unentbebrIi3
bdlt. Suusn mir fabren oSer gu SUB
ssben2 fruste Serr 9ssIis. Sabren m65te
pObl cine barte Yslsibisuns Sss i6Dnen
MonbsS fem, Der serabe beuts 70 bell unb
freunoli9 f~untelt, msinte &o,inua. BIide
II binauf, Sater!
ginjis! Sirwabr! Der Wono lit beute
pnfli4 pon i~sltener S66nbeit unb ipeneet
Sieiem absnb mertuirbise Gsiss. Gin
Spasisrgaug unter bteisn buntIsn gi5en
bel benz freunbIiden Wonbi9sin pirb elm
pabrer @euuB ietn, ipra9 Ssrbsrt, unb
wanbte ii9 ~ Rorinna NIT ben Worten {:
Wirb wobl Srdulein 3eslie mir bic @bre
erweiien 81 ~erlauben, ibr msinsn Irm ans
,ubietsn?
Srdnlsin 2sslis wirb pobI benz ssfsisrs
ten Sslbsn bes Cages ni9t Isi4t cine 70
serinse Bite ueriasen; aber sic mSssu
wifsn, ie mill etuas b6rsn BON poetii5en
9efiibIen, pom boIbsn Wonb, pom frisbs
Ii9en StsrnenseIt, pom S9attsn Der sr;
srautsn gi9en, unb BON bsrslsi1en msbr,
ipra4 &orinna IN ibrer sep6bnIi9sn, BET.
teren Weiie.
Wfein Sesleiter, iaste 8lanta, unb
banste ii@ Elm tn ibres Saters s4rul, wirt
midboifentli4 auf unierem Ssimwese er:
freusn NIT einem Eraum aus alien, srnitsr
3siten, unb mir etwas Sptersf antss srsdb:
len BON ben &uinen unb Der psrlaNensr
glbtsi,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15

Surge geritdnoiauug.
Subsr, Braumeiitsr.
Bertha Sartli4.
81 braut.
Sie 8raut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15
-Ste-
barmber5ige S6weiter.

Cine amerifanii1e Grsdblune.
Na6 benz 9nsIiiden pom 3. ". Stel5ta.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
For Ladies Only.

Ladies-why is it, that when your hus-
band or your children are ILL., you consult
the best physician at once, care for them
day and night, wear yourself out with
sleepless Watching, and never begrudge
the heaviest doctors bill. if only the dear
ones are restored to health; while day at
ter day, week after week, you endure that
dull pain in your back that terrible
"dragging-down" sensation-and do abso-
lutely nothing to effect a cure! In . rev
wears you will be helpless invalid, and
soon your broken-hearted husband and
motherless children will follow you to the
grave. Perhaps delicacy prevents you
Consulting physician but even this is
not necessary. Poor sufferer, tell your
husband how miserably you feel-perhaps
Won never did-and ask him to stop to-
night and get you bottle of DIR. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. 1t has cured thou
sands of women suffering from weaknesses
and complaints peculiar to your sex
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10

The Philadelphia Times Almanac
comes to us with its cheerful, neat
and attractive array of practical in
formation and is certainly credit to
that excellent newspaper. The fol-
lowing are among its principle at
fractions Organization of the army,
base ball records, Bible points, full
page calendar for each month, cen
tennia.s for 80, Philadelphias county
officers and judges Of the several
courts, Democratic and Republican
National Committees, vote of Phlla-
delphia health hints, legal holidays,
the age of Presidents, salaries OF
u. s. Government, State and other
officers, qualification of voters and
many other facts that will interest
everyone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
More Pennsylvania white Caps.

WLLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Jan. 4.-The Seventh
Division of Pennsylvania White Caps has
been organized and established in the vicin-
ity of Lock Haven, and several gentlemen
of that city have received warning notices
One gentleman says that he had received
two of them-the second one informing him
that visit from the band might be expected
at any time He is not terrorized, however,
by the warnings, and will give them a warm
reception when they come. The probability
is that the warming notices are the work of
practical jokers, and there are no White
Caps in this section.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10

ALLENTowN.-Mrs. Tilton, mother
of Mr. CHARLES Tilton, died on Monday
morning. Florence Pumyea, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Pumyea,
died on Monday afternoon......The
Misses Mover, teachers in the graded
school at Freehold, spent the holidays
in town...... The Baptist Sunday School
were given treat by their Superin-
tendent on New Years Eve, which
was greatly enjoyed..... DIR. Walter II.
Borden and wife, of Pennsylvania,
spent the holidays with his father, Mr..
Asher Borden, of this place. ....Among
the petit jurors drawn to serve at the
January term of Monmouth County
Court were Johns. Hulse and Ephraim
Bowers, of this town......Rev. Il. =.
Young, pastor of the Baptist Church,
raised by subscrintion on Sunday
morning last the sum Of $4,000. Tlsrre
fore the total debt oil the church Lrop-
erty will be cancelled on April 1st.....
The committee appointed to get sign
ers in order to call an election to de-
eide whether this town shall be in
corporated or not have reported favor
ably. There is of course some ind1vid-
uals in every place who will always
oppose anything that has a tendency
to improve the good morals of the
same.....We announce the death OF
Hon. George Middleton, a man well
known in this part of the state. De-
ceased was a Member Of Congress
when the war broke out and ran for
his second term and was defeated by
DIR. William A. Newell, who afterward
became Governor -Hightstown Inde-
pendent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
Accident in Ordnance works.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. THE first acci-
dent in the new ordnance works of the Beth
hem Iron company has occurred, and it will
probably result fatally to one workman. Tbs
door of a gas converting furnace was blown
open by an explosion and several workmen
were enveloped in flames. Michael Kent was
burned about the face and body. The gas is
produced from crude petroleum, and where
the flames struck the workmen the flesh was
turned as black as coal Disagreement for
life will attend the accident.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10

Mr.. George w. Childs' annual
New Years present to his patrons
comes with his old familiar Public
Ledger Almanac that for trustworthy
information ranks as high as any
other like publication in this country.
This twentieth annual issve contains
70 pages of condensed useful infor-
nation that is indispensable to the
American citizen, which together with
the ordinary almanac features make
it a useful compendium for the bust
ness man and mechanic. Among It's
varied contents will be found astro-
nomical information, forecast OF base
ball in S9, government of the Domin-
ion of Canada separate calendars for
each month in the year, churches and
religious services in Philadelphia and
Department of the City Government,
Diplomatic intercourse, dramatic and
musical mention, eclipses in '89, cleo
tion returns, including '89, Fifty-first
Congress, fixed and movable feasts,
facts, etc., Foreign Consuls in the
Quaker City, chronology, Grand
Army of the Republic, Jewish calen-
dar for 'S9, Legislation OF the year,
National Guard, notable fires, lLeg-
islature Of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia chronology, neurology and city
government, the planets, popular vote
for President, and presidential sue
cessions, rates of postage, religious
chronology, reproduction of the first
copy of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vania and the United States terri
tories, the ephemeries, twenty letters,
U. S. Officers in Philadelphia, q. s.
Government, workings of the Brooks
High License law, etc. This almanac,
unlike any other, is not for sale, but
is presented free of cost to the pa
irons of the paper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
The scheme Didn't Work.

BOSTON, Jan. IA cleverly contriyed
scheme to rob several houses on Beacon
street, and to s'put the inmates out of the
wayn if they made any trouble, has been
frustrated The conspirators were John w.
Webb, an old servant in one of the houses,
and newspaper reporter, the latter work
ing in the cause of justice. The servant was
not prosecuted and has escaped.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10

GPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
- Valuable Real Estate, Situate in Monmouth
County.
By virtue OF an order and decree Of the
Court of Chance-y Of the State of New Jersey,
dated the fourth day of December, eighteen
hundred and eighty yeight, in cause for partition
wherein Sarah Thomas and Richard Thomas are
conplainants, and John Dye and others are de-
PENDANTS, the subscriber, of the Specia
Masters in the said Court of Chancery, will sell at
Public Vendue, on
Monday, February 4, A. D. 1889,
At the hour of three O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. on the premises,
All that certain lot of land and
premises situate, lying and being in the township
of Manalapan, County of Monmouth, and State of
New Jersey, batted and bounded as follows:-Be-
ginning first at the southwesterly corner of John
thence running an easterly course along his line
to David McOhesney's land; thence (3) along his
lire southery course forty feet to stone plant
Il corner in said McChesney's line; thence
.5l a westerly course to Harrison street to stake
stone: thence (4) northerly course down said
Harrison street forty feet to the place of begin
ming, containing one-eighth of an acre be the
same more or less. Including the estate and in
terest in dover of the defendant, Ann Eliza Dye.
widow OF Thomas Dye, deceased, in the said
premises. together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.
SAMUEL W. BELDON.
A. y. APPLEaATE. Sol'r. Special Master.
Dated Dec 17th, 1885.
dec27-ts [$6OOl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
Lnries

In delicate health, and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy, syrup
of Figs, more easily taken and more bene.
ficial in effect than any other remedy. It
acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels,
Kidneys. live, and Stomach, and does,not
sicken and debilitate For sale by J. II.
Rosell, Jr., Freehold, Nj. jan3-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
Eczema, itchy, scary, skin Tortures'

The simple application OF "SvAyNE's s
OINTMENT, without any internal medicine,
will cure any case of letter, Salt Khenm,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples &c
zema, all Scaiy. Itchy Skin Eruptions, no
matter how obstinate or long standing. 1t
is potent, effective, and costs but tritie.
noy22 emo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-10
Gen / isk's Dream.

'ritten .or THE MoSMauTH IsourRER
1 canned WAS candidate
or awful magnitude.
thought ruu for President.
On others to insrude.
dreamed we stuck platform up.
We thought in good coud tion;
They said it never would lr, ak down
Propped up by Prob bition
dreamed had special call
For what, ant remember,
think 1t meant my awful fall
The 9th OF last November.
dreamed half a million votes.
They said would obtain;
Alas, l got not half of that
And sti We cry out gam.
Near eight thousand votes we'd polled.
In Jersey, so they said.
And every one oI them was sold
To bring about tree trade.
dreamed we Knocked high license low,
And local option over
And opened sllpssloons, you know.
And gave the State to Grover.
dreamed was monster gun
And with Third party loaded,
thought we touched it OFF Tor fun
And 10 the thing exploded.
dreamed was great balloon,
They said in good condition,
thought they puffed II up last June
with gas called Prohibition.
dreamed they said election day
We'd go up like feather;
Alas, it went the other way.
And all smashed up together.
dreamed we ratched the "critter up
And tried to make 1t de,
That other fools may sorrow sup
In Eighteen Ninety-two.
Thought shed my tears aud cried,
We used the wrong imitation.
We silly fools Third party tried
And found 1t imitation.
dreamed We learned when far too late
We stabbed our only brother.
Republicans, We did berate.
And scorned our temperance mother
saw mighty temperance host.
All pure on one condition,
Not one in politics dare boast
No Third party Prohibition.
dreamed long lost tribe returned
In sackcloth and in mourning,
Mere mental wrecks sad fingers burned,
And cried to all. take warming
dreamed in Eighteen Ninety two
Our platform II was rotten.
d. That 1, st. John and all eur crew
Was dead ana all forgotten.
Wall