davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

The following, taken from the Law
renee Journal, explains itself, and, as
usual, an Emporia boy is getting to
the front, a fact which we are pleased
to note:
Messrs. Will A. White and Vernon
L. kellogg, having returned from a
summers vacation spent in Colorado,
have taken charge of the local and ed
itorial work of the Journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

A ladies auxiliary to the Brother
hood of LOGON olive engineers was or
ganized in this city Saturday by ladies
of this city, assisted by several ladies
from Newton. This is the third or
ganization of this kind in the state,
and will no doubt be a valuable addi-
ton to the Brotherhood society.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

Sundays rains are still being heard
from. Owing to to the passage way
of the water at Third avenue and the
railroad becoming stopped up, the
water collected in large quantities and
found its way into Armor & Kings
-four and feed store, doing considera-
Bile damage. The slough near Armor's
mill became Every much full' and the
water runniDg.into the basement of the
mill. damaged one hundred bushels of
wheat, also parts of the machinery
which are located in the lower part of
the mill.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

Mr.. O'Toole sent a man out to Bad
ger creek to-day to recover his buggy
and harness, but the dead horses and
the buggy are in deep hole lodged in
any old tree top, and the men were
unable to get at the buggy which is
pretty badly broken up. Those who
visited the place to-day were surprised
that even the boys escaped drowning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

Mr.. Eakin has already sold three cw
loads OF goods from the canning fac
tory through the state while one car
has been ordered for supply camp IN
the mountains of Colorado.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12
These are az on the boards.

Sunday afternoon while Charlie s
Prothero and Llewellyn Jones were re-
turning from Lebo, after the rain, they
attempted to ford Badger creek, which
was very high. though the boys did
not know it. They drove into the
creek, and almost instantly the horses
began to swim and in short time the
surrey overturned, throwing the boys
into the water, when they made an
effort to cut the traces and release the
team, but they failed to do this and the
team and buggy went under. the team
being drowned. The boys swan
out and walked home last
night. The team was well
known in the the city as O'Toole's
grays, and were one of the best road
teams in town. The boys and one of
the stable men went out to-day to get
the buggy and harness.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

Clarence Wheldon. who has been in
Pennsylvania during the summer with
Mrs. W. N. D. Bird, returned home
last night, making the trip from the
Keystone state unaccompanied by any
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-12

The young Peoples society of the
NJ E. church give reception. ON We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Judge
Cunningham to the students and
stranger members Of the congregation.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
who feel they are not acquainted.
We publish elsewhere set of reso-
buttons in the shape of a platform
adopted by the farmers alliance al
Plymouth, that have as much rele.
vancy to the practical ends and aims Of
the farmers as a chapter taken from
Solomon's Proverbs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
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 SUI
perior 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 element o
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur moi
acids, therefore it will not rus
nor corrode iron or othel
metals.
1t has a wonderful body, anC
is ground very fine, therefore i
gives a smooth. even coat, GOV
ering larger amount Of sur
face than any other metallic
paint and another clement c
durability is added.
This paint works SMOOTH,
under the brush. 1t does nc
settle nor harden at the bottor
ofthe can when using.
Be careful to avoid so-calle
roof paints made by ready
; mixed paint manufacturer
many Of which are made frol
. Barytcs and other cheap an
worthless materials.
; We refer TO some Of our be
citizens, to prove the quality
l our Non-OXide Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

IT MAY BE, but still we scarcel,

IT MAY BE, but still we scarcely
think II probable that the free traders
OF this country may obtain a morsel OF
comfort from the following, taken from
q recent London paper:
There are political economists and
commercial students, men OF business
aud men OF law, politicians and traders
of many glasses, who do not hesitate 10
sAy-more or less under their breath, 1t
must be admi.ted--that the troubles in
ireland, the poverty OF Tendon, the East
End strikes, the general ruin in agri-
culture, aud the universal upset OF
trade and commeIce in these islands are
the outcome Of system ii Tree trade
that was useful In its early years, but
with the absence of reciprocity IN other
nAtiOns aud the tremendous Industrial
competition OF the United States aud Of
Germany aud France, has become at last
a curse rather than blessing. Let 1t be
understood that these are not oui words.
they are what you mar hear at cldhs, 10
counting houses, now aud then 10
drawiug-roOns, aud even anorg small
eo;erics OF politicians who would not
utter such woyis publicly iog tie world
having before them the fear Of their con
stituentA-"
These facts were known TO men o
sense in this country long ago. Moth
ing but tree trade has destroyed The
Industries OF Ireland, and placed i; il
the condition thar it is to-day. 1t il
doing the same thing for England, ant
consequently those who can sec al
inch beyond their nose are commenc
ing To piyc the matter their serlOul
consideration.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

THREE quarters Of the present year
has passed, and notwithstanding the
predictions of the croakers, business
has been better than 1t has been during
the same time for many years previous.
Not only that, but the business that
has been done has been more prolita
bic than ii has been for several years.
With very few exceptions there has
been, and still ia, plenty OF work for
all who are abe and willing TO work,
and wages are good. Everything re.
quired In family Is much cheaper
than il was twenty five years ago, and
the workingmen OF this country are
much better Of now than they were
then. This 10 no doubt owing to the
protective policy adopted by the Re.
publican party, and those who oppose
il are working against their own inter-
eats.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
DALrIMonE ! OHIO R.11no..

RALrIhonsEs 4 S&Io RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE bEL. AWE n i,hn
EAST DousO. E'uL
sExpress trains.
kEwioak. week days..2 ~ go, .,,.
am. si2 o., - * % v. ~ an Z V3,'hs
NKw Yoi,k. Sundays. - .o
r!os, ssss % Us .gW ., IN. F" !" IN,
$50, 10, $3.50, 500. az ~, 10 $50
sl20s. 0t. se3S, 800. ia sous ~,
20 ~. o5 . 80. sgs3 b. ~, - tlg
pnlLApxLrniA.S sundays. .slsSc,C,-,
900, - % a. m. sia Is, ~ 'ss., 5 ss'",9
cRKsrkR, week dRys,sa IL. .yi5 s,.,,.
i5a. $3.50, 90. SO ID, Wsa.T II, ,iiss92
100 ass, JOl, 40. sCos. ~ III ,.s
.CilsTEn, Sundays. .sIs. .7s.GA,a,,,
sos. ); "a, 6io' ia ID. SIS ~ -, !: ~. 10
ArLASile CiTy, n. j., wrcf ii, 90.
a00a IN, 100. tls.ns on Sat1i i5s n,, IT,
sss, 500. 5.0S u. N. sunday. Ia a. ~
2.5s y. NE H.
wEsa BOUND.
DALrlNoRE AND wAsnIx0to, .t.o..
~ - a. M. as. pi6. . 10 SO
ei,S; va. m- 's0s .. III. daily, ,1ca NY
Titts;nurs sta. m.,t5p,
xnioAs@ $50 8. M. 500 =. NJ, bo,i
Gin cinnati and st. Loui, ,u..
and W II. M; both daily. 80 q. "a
SIa8ERLY ACCOMMODATE .s
and II 10 u. nj. daily. I'm
LAgDkABEru ACCOMMODATES
days, 40, II - am, Z - aud D i, n, NetA
! days, . 80 "a. ~, Ia aad : iDp, ''''' sun
THklSA LFAys MAHKE1 sIri,rsr.,,.
For Philadelphia ana WV
| week Jays: 9 50. as, 4 30. ilaI5 M ' ,sHS
.,5,3 - y, M sundavJ. 0 - a. Ia T.! -;
| $50 -. M " :. 90 N
Tor Baltimore. week dn,..bg,,.o
J 50 n. IN: -. . ~ u. M. s' " w
n, M; . 50 and - 10 u. m. ''''''1l'' w
For l.anuvnborg nnd way Si1tf,,......
\ days, G 20, $50, n ~ n. IN AIN 'ers
Sunday 9.5 u. nI.i . -. bDn "a, 70 III
| Cincinnati aud -. Loui., .ii'g.u. d,
| daily except sunday. w.
| Chicago . 10 u. M. daily. rytsi,. Sal.
day; = 70 u. NJ, daily I'D
| Pttt-hntR, 's,p n.,n,. daily. e, cent lin
| dnNi h;N y. IN. daily
| IEAyH PHILADEIruiA pcr wuHtvetc,
| pntiy. y IL, q. iGah, ~ lHt. u.. an
noon, = 81, lo,sOo,'4ii. 49, 500 5.&,;a
SIC. IL. II % p.n.
Daily except sunday, oI9mA -
M, u 20. ~ ~ And - y. "a. suNla, gu Y
1901 M.
| An Isrlc CRY. week ,llr.. l.s, ~
n. M, - ~ aud . o. u. "a
| SUNDAYS, u -. y 10 4. ~. b.. .H IH.
Telephone No. 49,
| uA-lsates to wcstern points loWsrtn
via any other line.
CO. sCULL, y onFIL
| Genl Pass. AIT oeH Manage.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
Iso cases of Linens opened

$50 cases Of Linens opened
within two weeks. Pve
Linens, the best Of every
grade. The stock is right
Tor you to zee, no matter
what your linen need. We
have gone lar beyond our
work OF other days. Not
in honesty OF goods-there
has never been a limp there
but in variety and style on
the one hand and in pinched
prices on the other.
Hems.itched Pillow Cases and Sheets
Pillow anil shecting Linen
| Linen for Embroidery
| Gloss China and Tea Towelings
Russia, TAILED, Plain and Fancy Tow
elings
Turk sh, Huck, ard IIoneycomb Bail
Towels
Huck, Fancy lluck and Damask Tow
els
Embroidered, Fancy sewed, aud Open
work Towels
Table 'rops, and Plain aud Fringe,
Table cloths
Doylies, breakfast and Dinner Napkin
Take one Table set
Cloth "2l wards long, twelve
g napklns' to match, 1915
Tor the lot. the maker
marks them bigger thai
, they are. That is a tricl
Of the trade. The exac
length is 25 yards. Tn
p SO called E Napains are q
inches square. No matter
We paid for just the actua
8 inches, and that is exactl
2 what you will pay for.
1 So OF Towels we give yo
( exact inch c s-19x4l-
!. knotted fringe, fancy broch
. border, 25c each. Far III
e best thing we know OF
q Towels.
q A inch, real Bohemia
l. Napkin, undressed. but tN
sides to hem, $1.l0 a doze
r. Southwest OF centre.
u JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, I.,. .abtrs. ls.l.
Tne cooler ,sr touch
cs you. You v the cur.
tains earlier, the fire blazes
in the crate or upon the
hearth, you overhaul last
winters wardrobe and think
of needed things tor comfort.
If warm Underwear or Ho-
siery is deficient, you make
note OF it, and then need to
add another note concerning
Wanamaker's. This Is Un-
deryear day.
We want you to realize
our Underwear power. You
may SEE under the p ate
glass of the cases as yot
enter at Chestnut stree
many of the finer sorts, q
the counters at either enc
OH the Main Aisle larg'
quantities OF current sales
at various points about tn
store great stacks and pyra
mids thai are meant to sug
gest the hundreds OF Csc
ately in from both sides c
the sea that are breakin
/ out daily to hll the place
; made vacant by sales at tn
! counters.
r All this means buy in
power. The power 70 bu
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
w omen's Hosiery:

women's fast black Cotton Hose, 25c,
5IiSc, soc and 15c.
Womru's English Cashmere Hose, fast
black aud colors, zoe, 75c and 81.
Women's fieeca lined Cotton Hose
brown, 25c, SIX, soc aud 60c; colors
and black, 81 &c aud soc.
Women's fleece lined Plated six Hose,
1Jc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
Mems Hosiery :

Mems English Cashmere Half Hose,
full regula made. good value at 30
cents tine price, 25c.
Mems Engl'sh Brown Cotton Half Hose
iull regu ar made; excellent value at
l5c n pair.
Mtn's English Merino Half Hose, full
regular made, 25:. A month ago
they were 81 e.
Meu's silk and Wool Half Hose, 75c
heavier, Sl.25.
Lama Wool Half Hofe,tl to 81; Scotch
VOL. ribbed, 7jc. Scotch Wool Long
Hose, Sl.2j.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08


The following are few ofthe delegates
that have been elected to attend the New
Castle county Sunday school convention,
in the NJ. L. Church at Newark, on
Thursday, the 10th instant:
Second Baptist Sunday s1hool-A. P.
Stevenson, the Rev. Moses Heath and
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, delegates, and the
Rev. Il. B. Cook, d. D., Mrs. Hannah
Cloward and Samuel Cam, altornates.
First Presbyterian-John s. HRmil on,
Mrs. r. L.. Downing and Miss A. Laura
Quinby, delegates, and j. NJ. Foster, Mrs.
Read J. Mckay and Miss Mary NJ. LAW
son, alternatcs.
Grace NJ. E.-Eh MeniinLall, Mrs. a.
c. Robinson aud Mrs John Wood, dele
gates, aud Miss Saule Weldin, Mira w.
u. Curry and Mrs William BeA1cDkop',
a.ternates.
Astury-Mrs. NJ. A. Tagrsrt aud Geo.
+. Hartman, delegates, and G. NJ. Lsitch
and James Il. Mckag, Alternaies.
Oilyet-E. Green, Mrs. Samuel Martin
and Mrs. William Campbell, delegates,
Lud Mrs. NJ L9uisa Campbell, alternate.
| Bsanlywiue-Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
| Pisrce and Mrs. Maggie harris, uelegaes.
| West-Miss Clara henainna'l Charles
Baird and Miss Mary Seal, delegates,
and Miss Sarah Lowell, Joseph T. Miller
and Ml.s Addie tiregg, alterna,es;
knGswood -,ieorse W. fotd, Charles
MchaiR and Miss susie 5. smith. dele
gates, and Alirea Wilson aud Mrs. Emma
Egglehoi, altei rAtes:
Made ey-Mrs. Ahcc foweh, Mrs'
Maggie DAVIS aud the Rev. II. W. Ewing,
delegates.
50. Paul s-W llilam h. fonlk anu
Ni;s Clara Ii. MurEa delegates,
sld Charles W. Walters and Mss Lizzie
Il. Irwin, altcruA'es.
Rodney-Th"mas McCorkl,, Mrs. Bis
sell and Miss Ferris, deiekates.
Cook msn-Solomon bersey, N. T..
Tot ami W. I. Monis, delegates, aud
Joseph j. Cannon, Mes Mary uIlon and
Miss salie L, Herscy, sLtcrnaics.
. Tho convention VIII be called 10 order
preliminary business vii! occupy the
ti,p- until 10 O'Clock. wien the following
) program will be carried out. three
quarters Of an hour being allowed 70
! each address, including tyc-minuIe re
marks uroa the sane;
iO.OOA. nI.-kdd-ese, How to improv
t, our ennIay schuo. methods. REV. GEO
NJ. Hickmau.
: lp,IjaIn.-Tne importance of teach
n lpr the Bibls IN the sunday school
= S',lnmnn H-ts,y.
= ll.s0a, In.-iIow can the temperate
D cause be beet l,rtseuted to our snuda
|, scsoo,sf Miss Margaret 8, HIIIes.
IJp0 m--,,uest,on box op.uei b
, chairman.
Questions ANSWERED by Rev. DR., Va
:. llandishalu.
's S.,r,ieo nj ronr
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad

Trains will leave Wilmington a, Iollo,,
g., rhil, 4, ,d .,,.,s,p'es.,. AZ, IN
a.; ~. ,S w isso ~ =, u sl, sa
Aceoninoustlon. . q. s.,.5N SD nS
a. m. Ia1s, ? j. 81. 5 50, a. %; &c
For Chester teEpressa s,i5, sAV.
vi II s.. II bia. m, u s,,.t. 80, .ad
Aceonia odatlon, So, s,455l.lo iosl
NJ, Iess = - Iu, a, q, Ani.DGpn.
New YORK, .co. a., ~ NJ. s,s tG
10 "a. 10 IS, u ~ a M, ~ g. E. g. ! * -
an b2., 5 a. 70 y. %. -, GudiyGba.
For Atst Chester, va lAuoa!a, D v ai
$40 a.. Ia. ? Is and ~ .. ia.
for Newark tCentrel and litslnrls't IA.
lions. ioa. NJ, y Sa Anls ;lpm
an, oop M, sud I; isRIgst
baltimore and Ma,hinttpn, q. - ~,
70 a ana "a "a; |; %, = II i,t,S
New Castle, = ~. 5 20 a. NJ, d! .s.nlA
2, y. m, anl Y Us nighi
Ge0rF etown s 80 a. IN, 4 - o.. gl.
Express for seAfoid. Ssip IN.
nlTriagton. l'eiinar, aud va fa3n
Acromnodation for Harrington ssiE
ENpress Tor Dover, Harrington. isiph
FRANKLIN uIiy. 9aa M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old l0a ca'
fort, and Norfolk, Il VI nisGt.
| Leave Phiiadeipbla, Broad street TOT NY.
minEton ieHprc..i ). IN. ~ ~,
100 III = 2" s,,m .sisM, 2i@' ~
81. i 9; "a. I 81. ~. -" ''' ""
Accommodation, as, 10 ~ a. M, y
as. saL ~, az SIS iooJ, 10 ~ a"t
suNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadslpii. eNprrai go, u ~,
7.Ol y, 10 ii.si A. NJ IT, 5.h a.i1 ~, 40
', SSeire;innd.,,on, SEA. NJ, ta.ia, t2b IA
For hrsic. tcnpress 7.oe ~ "''' A. We
SS%s, <S ssa IS'.sf. Il n '''' l.' "a
..so. ~ i 8 a ~. lsij. az ''n -
For Wsst Chester. via Latnckin. IA, NJ
a1 To r. S.pe Charles. Ola Point o,a for,. ni
Por New castle. Kirkwood, MlddltlssL
Ciayton, Dover, FsitOn. Harrington Brdft
vile, seafori, Laurel, AMI ncInAr' l"o
Baltimore aud washington. 40, 500 iNlt
A. NJ, ~. %, 4. -, 'd.al 81, La 7, VI tn'
" q Night. Biiti,aoFs SO T. D. ind ~
n leave rhlisdeIp,i. Broai strs !, for VI
s.5s SOS, So $50. 81. I'D. u 80 and ~
T. ks.omnio $ 81. 10 q a. M, /? q. !N
Var fatther Information, pssiengtrs an
| re lerrea 10 this ticket ONCE al The station.
trains marked thus ~ arc i!mitel 'ipf"A
upon which. extra fare 10 charks'.
CUAs. D.. ruGH, y. w " =,
General Manager. General r,sa'u.sf Astt'
Wilmington q Northern IL. II.
Tipae taels In eject June I'd. lsso. rn.,
lsAvs N timinkton tfrsneh street, y iolga'
For heading, BirdsboTo. Joanna sp1ni
ne,a, isss.o1n .nbanon. Werner
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
Women's Drawers ard Suits:
Mems Underwear:

Mems white, brown and gray Shirts
and Drawers at zoe.
Mems white and gay Shirts and
Drawers at 75c.
Mems all-wool Underwear, scarlet and
natural, at 81, $3.50, q aud $3.50.
Mems Fine English Merino Shirts and
Drawers, colors drab, mouse and the
Ike, SO. 50 and s. a suit.
Mems Silk and Wool Shirts sni Draw
ers, with hall hose to match. Rich,
luxurious modest priced.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

PHILADELPHIA has at last deiermin
cd TO place the electric wires under
ground, and the example should be
followed by every city III the country.
Other cities have demonstrated that
underground wires work fully as well
rs those overhead, and the only qucs
ton is that OF expense to the conpa'
MES. So long as the overhead wires are
tolerated they are u constant source Of
danger to lie and property, nn,l 10 the
case OF fire prevent The ilremen getting
inservice. Thus far We have fortunately
escaped loss OF life from these wires,
but such has not been the case in some
other cities We, however, have
suffered from the net work oi wires
keeping the firemen from getting in
service, and the sooner the companies
are compelled 10 put the wires under
ground The better it vii! be .pr lii
community.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

MONTANA, Washington and the two
Dakotas cannot be admitted TO the
Union until sume further formali:ics
are complied with. Each has elected
q Governor, but it is now necessary
that return OF each election shall be
made to the President of the United
States, alter which ne shall issue a
proclamation announcing the result,
when the proposed States which have
adopted constitutions and formed State
governments as herein provided shall
be deemed admitted by Congress into
the Union under and by virtue Of this
act on an equal footing with the origi.
nal States from and after the date Of
said proclamation. Until Congress
makes new spporlionment South Da
kota will have bu, two representative;
In Congress, aud North Dakota, Wash
iDgton and Montana only one. Each
OF the new States will have two Sena.
tors, and these, with the representa-
tires, will MAKE the Republican
majority in Congress an assured fact
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

Boys Clothing.
Boys Suits, Short Pants
running to fifteen years,
Double-breasted Sack
Goats; Boys Suits; Long
Pants, running to
e ig h I e e n years;
Boys Overoorts with
Capes. Boys listers,
Children's Suits. Chill.
dren's Cape Ovcrcoats,
the handaomess you
ever saw; Boys and
Children's Odd Pants.
Mems Overcoats, Ker.
seys, Melton, Chinchilla
Fur Beavers, Montar-
achs, Irish Freize, etc,
Storm Goats Mems
D O u Bile breasted
Ffock Suits, Mems
Getaway Suits, Mems
Sack Suits, and n fact
every kind OF a suit
that could be thought
OF for man or boy, at
JAS. I. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
A. THE LARGEST SALE c,EB.G
X1IS on tfFa[5st !.
THE SEASON.
DEVON LIVERY STABLE STOCK,

VIII he sold at public sale at the Devon Inn
Ii, cry stables, on the malD line Of the Penn
sylvsnia railroad, sixteen miles east Of
Pun rhla on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1850,
the entire stock of the D.vOn Ina Livery
Stables, consisting OF
81 HEAD OE CARRIAGE HORSES tCat-
alosucs ON application.
Is carriages, huRgles, phAetons. etc. 30 sets
of doui lie and single harness, large four-ln-
hand wagon, capacity OF carrying "a persons,
hose blankets, whips. etc and all tie stoc
Ola hrst-class livery stat lie.
The stock hss been In utc only I've month";
and 10 entirely new. Sale at u O'Clock NJ.
i0.7-is FnAN(Is II. GHEEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

Powell A.s en- HE stall in the Third
street. market, goldfish, catfish, Founders
hA!itut, trout, white fish, perch, blut
hsh, butter Dish, sea bass, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
wANAMAKER'S

right Includes the power to
sell right, and that means
Assortment in Sizes
Variety in Styles
Cheapness in Prices
Advantages unequaled else.
where 10 America.
Here are sore OF the
items. a trlfling few merely
noted here to suggest the
grand whole.
Women's Vests:
women's Ribbed Wool Vests, White
and Scarlet, zoe. Extra value.
Women's Scarlet and Natural Wool
Vests, 81.
wOmen's Ribbed SILK Vests, plain.
low neck, $l.00 to 81.
high neck, $3.50 to a.
long sleeves, 81. so TO IS.
Women's Ribbed silk Vests, fancy
fIouts, T. 10 5000.
Women's Drawers ard Suits:
women's Ribbed and Wool Drawers,
s2.25 AID 1875.
Women's Combination Suits white,
$3.50 and IS; In natural wool, Is.
Full line oil Smedley's Fine Merino In
dervests and Drawers ami Combiua-
ton Suits.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

some TINE AGO citizen OF Penn
sylvania, while riding on a railroad
car, was unable 10 obtain seat, and
consequently withheld his fare. The
conductor demanded il several times,
and as it was not forthcoming had the
gentleman arrested for tTespass as soon
as the train reached Philadelphia. The
passenger carried the case TO court,
ard decision has just been given
which awarded SO damages for the
arrest. 1t was, however, stated by the
court that in cases where passengers
refused to pay their iare the conductor
would be justified in stopping the train
and putting them of. No doubt il was
the intention OF the gentleman whit
contested this matter 10 establish The
principle that common carriers are
Obliged 10 furnish all whom they TAKE
in their conveyances with seats, bu
that question still remains unsettled.
------- s-
THE Knights OF Labor are now nd
vocating eight hours instead of ten 10
Gays work, and propose strikes al
over the country 10 secure 1t. The
are, however, advised not TO do thi
by Grand Master Workman Powderly
who truly says that it will net pay tn
organization to strike for this purpose
In urging the eight hour system tn
knights argue that if the men worl
fewer hours there will be employment
furnished Tor many who are nov
unemployed, but seem to forget that
mans earning capacity is reduce
his wa es must suffer correspondent
reduction, or in place OF that the ART
Gle he produces must be increased i
price. The question therefore is, ar
the men who row have employmer
willing TO work fewer hours for les
pay for the purpose of providing wor
for the unemployedS This is th
question that the Knights Of Labt
and others interested will have to III
swer Tor themselves.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08
PUBLIC SALES.

-.
pUBLlC SALE
Valuable Kell Estate.
wu,, an ,h. n,.n,l.s.
IN w 'oiu ~ Fe saw y" S
w
rutfpanAy 1,rT N teao
IhthSDAi, wi. ~, iooV,
a. three O'Clock p. M,
In. lo,Ioytns real estate;
NO !. Az ihat eshs ~ ,.sn d.
brick bouse thcresn erecten, nsaee IN w
ely :" nmipg,9n, eho s,,a,.. ~ len az cpt az
hieNenin ", nhsihE y l.on, ,Hk " ~ sa, 49,,
ne neriheriy 70 ~ nis,en.n , 81 ~, anu .a,,m
mag nssk =. VS. "" III. .I,ex vlth prty.
cry siue oi t,iset "iue aiiey "s'n pi"
h.ses q Of sGll AeS: ,., .,v .Is. n,
Nc. a lot on uls sou, tan;,hs-S .nd
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

Fine Kid, Pebble a IL d
Tampico goat shoes for Mis-
ses; a little heavier goat
shoes for the small boys with
solar tips or plain toes A
good calf skin shoe medium
and hesvy.welgbts to stand
the hard knocks for the big
yoos. A special lot OF chill
dren's solar tips, spring heel
and with heels for Is cents;
a special lot Of boys hook
lace shoes. sizes 2 to S onI,
$1.00. Ladies will be inter
ested In learning our new
prices for Kid and Pebbl,
shoes.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-08

ID schcdul9in effect AI'' ' Al
TRAINS LEAVE bEL. AyE =, ISL
EAST DousD. N'oL