davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

cANNrn

CANNED GOODS - pincapplcs H.ttal'A
peaches, lhs. standard, a sal 80 second. sLOns
us tomatncs. . ibs standard slnapc albs standard
ti.Ot strawberries. tl.&g faspbcffics, si2t black.
herrics q ~ grccn Eagcs tlin pcant. ti.'0
plumS siin asparagus, tlu1 grCn corn, tLunt
! 'n prceu pcas, u. 2iati.bl. cove oysters, full
weight NJ. tnasaic lbs, ~ tiati Gt light weight
Dc. lbs si.Ol CONDENSED milk-tfown, VI ~
iagir. So. swiss sdtl. salmon. siGit2uu Sar.
dimes. $40 mustard sariincr. fiQ Mackrwi
siihfsi.at herring mnckcrvl, ti.ih
NtNAR-lurc white, n r.. uii white, sigg yellow
clarified, $40 reduced \, y III standard rranulatcl
NJ powdered p'.c cut loaf w.c oPcn kettle. G'Es
80 sirnng.
CoFfEl.- Common, l5'.C ordinary. isc fair,
inc prime liin, ip'r. chuiCC ~ taucy, 2ndIlc. old
government gnftlc strong.
hALf-sagiuaw, SIS pct htl. ohio River. si.2Oas
i..a pet bh Louisiana, slit sacks, hnc, si.i1;
Cu1fss, 81. o. pkla 81 t.slg
MCk- Louisiana. y rsoc. Carollna, 6J7c
EIAnCH-lc
CHEiST-ldmc nais, ---, New York iact0ry.
49,. tail Crcnu Nc, Young America. 10.
MOLAs~ Is Louisiana common To ialf, 2ittls.
prime chocc aitfNv fancy, tiC, cyntriiugalA com.
mon " ialr 1ii ~ prime % ch0icc EtttiC syrup.
25sstnr firm.
CANDLE. Sticks all sSc, Ia bxs, pls aud bfls.
n'ftlohg fancy assorted pfgl2'gg extra fancy,
10 ~ nFm
SOAR ANp cANDLEs-soap. s,saiG candles.
fall weight. ui.p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
CnnrrIt AIIiionr.

From the New York Weekly.
Old Gent "Let me sec. Yes, | met your
nephew five years ago, and, II YOU must
know the truth, was dsgusted with him
such vain, conceited insufierable pup
by never saw in my liif." Old Neighbor;
"oh, but he's changed completely now.
He's the most modest nan you could find
In a days journey-he doesn't believe he
knows anything" ''ldi don't say sol
Well, now think OF Il, when ! met him
no was n college sophomore" ayes, and
now he is graduate and trying TO earn
his own living"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
The Wool Grower. Anxious.

WAsuSoroS, June 5-The President
has received a letter from committee Of
the National Wool Growers Association
OF the United States, dated Columbus. o.,
May -. urging the necessity OF an extra
session Of Congress. 10 be convened at the
earliest practicable day, for the purpose Of
enacting necessary legislation In regard TO
wool growing and other industries OF the
country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Ainci.haIdera Meet

CnicAoo, ILL.,, June 5.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Chi
cage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Com.
pany was held here today. OF a total Of
about 400. 900 shares, $4,000 were voted.
The old Board OF Directors was reelected.
The only stakeholder who opposed this
was Mr.. +. II. Cooley, who voted IS, 200
shares. The annual report for the year
ending March 81 last was submitted and
showed deficit OF Sg7I, 23i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

aud closed steady; mlddlns i0Ic, Sales. 1000
bales, Quotations are MS follows Ordinary, DC;
good ordinary. 9lSc; low mlddling. l01sc middiug,
lOl4c, good middlng, lll%c,
Futures opened steady and closed quiet, Ms fol-
lows jane, l0GldlO66; July, lO6i@i065; August,
lO.i8@l0l September, oS9@990 October $500
900, November. g5O@9bli December, 0.52ay.55;
January, 9.bos1GO February, a669G6s; March,
aH@l55 April, osl@aS Sales, 75OO bales
DAILY PoRT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

FIsH-Markorcl hall brl. 80. !. $50 No. ?
nfy herring, family, sc pcf inN North Carolina
roo herring half bfls t67G White ash, half brls
gtiA
loo PRoDuCrs-Q pork. aamais -.
sugar cured hams. iOlttttiE hrctkiast hacun. W.
aiu,.a clear rh sldcs, harun 5495isc. shoulder.
.li... sGhs,s ~ in1g ris,s y y'at uo
LAHp-fcs, ~. half bris, 5i.c. kcgs, - r.
chnire kettle Nafsi ~ quiet
FRESH NEAis.h cct hindquhrcrs, ha'c. fore
quaritfs 2'Setic city hugs, 6a,'c. county drcscd
fiGs' .fEET-nrls, saoo half brl,. $780, kegs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
COW AND RATHER.
A Fight to Finish on Farm In Ala
bama.

A Fight to a Finish on a Farm In Ala
bama.
A fight to the death between q fine
mich COW and large rattlcsnake occurred
recently on the farm OF Joseph Carter, in
Bib County, Ala. Mr.. Carter had turned
his cows into fresh pasture, where
there was some very hno grass, which
they began eagerly to devour. A small
ditch ran through the pasture, and on It's
banks the grass was very thick. The cows
were feeding in BUNCH on the bank OF
this ditch when they scented a rattlcsnake
and moved away, with uho exception OF
one large black COW. She stood for
moment looking in the direction the snake
was supposed to he. Tic grass was very
fine in that direction, and the COW soon
made up her mind. she yentured a little
further forward, occasionally stopping and
looking abOu. her, evidently trying to
discover the snake. Shn had moved for
ward perhaps ten feet. from the point
where the animals first scented danger,
when, without the customary warning
rattle, the snake struck and buried its
iangs in the lower jaw Of the COW. The
COW did not run away, bul, backing slowly
q few feet, she stood still several moments
lashing her tail IRON sid to side. Then,
with a mad below, she plunged forward
directly toward the spotwhorc the rattle
snake was lying hidden N the grass. The
snake was ON the alertand again struck.
burying its iangs in the animals nose this
time. This seemed TO madden the COW,
and she plunged forward, trampling the
snake in tho ground with her fore feet,
and trying in vain q pin II with her
horns. Tho snake WIS soon cut aud
tramplcd to death, and ihe COW died from
tho affects of tho lwo hitss in N few hourR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

CATTLE-Chocc TO extra 3L1g4c; good, 86S
% a.; scalawags TO medium, p+a2Ec; choice feed
en-, $50 lbs and up, 24@lc; feeders $50 To $50 lbs
24a.34c.
llOGS-Choicc cornied, fI.@oc; good, 4IS@lt4c;
common. 3l5etic
sHEhP-Cholcc 4Jac; medium. 3Ia9ic; common,
$1,000. 50.
LAMBs-.Choice, &c, common to good, per head,
NINA M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
three Hundred Employees Suspended.

tpcclal blspaIch 20 The AppciL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-Thrcc
hundred employees OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia Railroad have been
suspended until the LIST OF next month.
Dull business is assigned "a the cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

MEAIs-Prime, els 00@isJO; less than car load,
sl0OO@iy 30; OF meal. sl6.0O@lLJO less than car
load sl7.O0@l7.50
COTTON sEED-Railroad, $780, river, 5000 per
ton.
OlIr-Prime crude, gs@l0c; of crude 30@S5c;
prime summer yellow, 43dt i5c; OF summer yellow,
l0fsi2c; choice cooking summer yellow, 6O@)2c;
prime summer white, 4I6eiGc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Increase in receipts thl, year.. ......,.....ll
LIVERPOOL.

At noon: Spots firm demand good. Gales i2,COO
bales, Of which $500 were American. Receipts O.
900 bales, OF which 1900 were American. Closing
quotations were M follows Ordinary, 7-l6d; good
ordinary, bsAd; low middlIng 5Jsdi mlddling.
G lied. good middling, 5lGd.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet aud steady.
THESE prices are given In pence and Giths thus
Cos means Gs6id, aud h.Oi means l-Gid
Atlpm.; June. 6.O1 buyer, JuncJuly. 602 buy.
crs. July.August. GOi sellers August September,
coz sellers; September ootoberj.i7 sellers October
November. . - sellers; Noycmbcr'Dcccmbcr 53j
sellers Dcccmbcr.January, b3l sellers September,
0O2 buyers.
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF BALES.
Average weights OF Memphis cotton 10 June J.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

clear grease wool. 2O@25c; bury, washed, 2O@3oc;
tub washed, p6ialc.
HIDEs-Dry hint No. l. &c: No. Q, &c; dry satod
5@1c, green sailed, No. !, AZ; No. 2 3c green.
@ic: deerskins, 25G3oc; sheepskns, 45c93lOO,
un,.i lanl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
.xcnANor QUOTATIONS.

lmports-M I. T. l. ~. i,C, o&sw. TN
II; N, a. steamer, 4 Wagons. o Total ~ bales
Exporls-c, o &sw, 80 T N, i.2gL Total, i.b,s
bales.
NEW YORK.
Spots opened steady and closed quiet aud steady
middine. II si0c. salel, i.0ss bales Quotation,
were A. follows Ordinary. s7-icc; good ordinary
. i3i6c. low middllng i0j.c middling, u 9iCc.
rood.niddling II ii'iGc middling fair. i4)so, alr
isc.
Futures opened quiet and hrm and closed quiet
and steady a. folore June i0.bs@i0ba. July, 10 %
oio0l August ioTi@i0 ~ September, i0.6Sai0 VI.
October, lo7i0i0.72 November. i0.is. December,
ss7Nass January. 90. February io.ot9iooi.
March. ioi2slois April. ioia9io2ll May iozg
Io.2& sales. 4t.ioo balch
NEW ORLEANS.
The fpot market opened quiet and steady
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

CLEVELAND, o., June b-Pctroleum-Quiet
sw., llO', nc.
wILMINGroN,N.c., June h-Turpentlne-Firm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
uoa>choIa supplies.

Arptrs-s LOoa 10 per brl. Dried apples aitf
pct 10 irum sior'. Dried pcnches &c inim sior,.
lNutI=strady Oranges eMcsslnh, tLln4t q ID
pcr box. California. tlul psf box Lemons, ekila
l0l pcf hox hannnnt n hNdt2 ~ ret bunch
bates. 1fisc Figs t2Hiic Per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tltu per bril- sacks
sloo cabbage New orleans, crate, sl7igaco, gar.
iic 10 pcf iN.
NUS Coroinuts. sltN4too por 100 Peanuts.
Virginia teiNc, TENNESSEE, iafmcn' stock. hadc.
roasted ifti'Hc higher shclle1 rcd o.. white, ic.
spanish, lun rccans Texas. old, 7ti2c Arkanaaa,
asiC Italian chCstuuts, iOa.2c
HuTIfk- katherine. it.tlsy creamery, ist2Ac.
dairy, lgk4iiC. county, iuNiic.
tUrAtOEs-iiuu. now, taS0IlTi Der hrl,
sweet. slpos1i ~ per hh.
CipER-omrs. $50 per bal, aud $40 per hall
NfNEGAR-rrr GAL t2aisc
lNUN=Nicady boxes. ilc. cnscs iic.
rOULrRf-Chickens young, sitOsa2s mixed.
sfun
FRESH Tisu-Bufaio iasc per ID. cat. o. Ter
10 uamc, perch, tfuut etc, sotlnc per 10.
RAlsiNs-london laycu, tt0o. California. e.. q
per box.
PiCKLEs-Brls $50 half brls slOa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE si. so PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton 10 ll.lec
Sales Today, - Bales-The Gen
eral Marke. is Steaiy-.Moats Are
Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

OIL nnd Turpeniine.

ST. LOUIS, No, Juno 5--wool-Demand active,
With fairly steady market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

iC24c; july 7sllg727Sc bid; August 727s97'c Sep
TENDER, I31sc asked.
nSc; June closed at si4c JnE yF S5sc; September
3259c bid; May (is90), $40.
9ais-Firmer; No. ? cash, use! June 22Nc asked
'I Ryc no . aoc bid. i
.Hay-ouiei and unchanged; prairie, sd.5o@s25i
timothy, $40 0O@i300
Bmn-Dull at i0l%c.
Lead-Quiet and unchanged ut 1870 for soft Mis-
souri,.
Butter-creamery, i5@lCc;y dairy, l29i4c.
Eggs--llc for good stock. Il
Cornmcal-t2,0j6f2l0 IN
Provlsons-Dry salt meats ana bacon drmer, but
very little trading Pork unchanged
Lard-Firmer.
Rcceipts-Flour 1000 brls wheat, 1900 bui
corn, 5000 bu OntS 1900 bu.
shipments 1900 brls; wheat 1900 bu
corn, lGa.OOl bu oats, 1900 bu rye none BAR
ley, 1900 bu
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 5.--wheat Weaker
No 2 red, cash. zoe asked; July, Gle asked No
soft, cash, zoe bid, 76c asked; July and August
| O3c asked
Corn Steady No. cash, 25ISc bid, 26%c asked
July, 2r4c bid; No white, cash, &c bid, 2s>sc
asked.
Oats-No. ? cash, io>Gc bid, 2o}ac asked,
Groccries.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 5,-C0fcc'-Stendy
aud ilrm Rio cargoes, common to prime lo%@
| 1910
| Rlce-Quiet aud nrm ordinary 10 prime, 3I2Ggjc.
| Brun-Stcady at 72lE@75c
Sugar-Strong; opeu Kettle strictly prime lt9c'
full hir 10 prime &c. CentriiugulsOn white, SIC;
prime yellow clarnee, 7 l5'l6c; seconds 6l4@
7lBc.
| Molasscs-Quict: cenirlfugals fair to good fair,
| lq92Oc; common togood common, l6@lsc Inferior,
| llo.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Conee-Options opened
| dull aud unchanged 10 5 points down, closed
steady, 6@lb point. down sales, 81, 20 bags, IN
Guiding; June, sl6.3j9iG.4j July, SIC. 6OglG, co.
| August sl66j@l67G September, sldsOa16so; DC
| tober, sl66@lGQj December Sl6.95mlLOG Jan.
uary sl7.05 February and March, slZl0 spot
| Rio, quiet and steady; fair cargoes, lsj4c.
SuEar-Raw. quiet refined active aud hrin.
Molassos-forelgn, quiet; New Orleans, firm.
Rice--Steady.
| CINCINNATI, o., Juno ENTHUSIASTICALLY
| Sales, 6i7 brls finished goods on basis oil q o2.
Buttor--Steady. Creamery, ls91Oc; dairy, SO
| Toe
| sugnr-In good demand.
Eggs-lIeayy and nominal at l3c.
Cheese-Ohio Hat, 9Qs0Isc
| CHICAGO, ILL.,, June DON tho Produce Ex-
change today the butter market weak, but not
quotably lower; fancy creamery l5'R9lb9c' choice
to fine, l21S@i5c; fine dairy, i29l3'sc; fair TO good
| S6tl0c
Eggs-Firm, i2@l2Nc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Cash quotations gUfc a. follows
il0uf steady aud UNCHANGED
No. surfing wheat III i.4tssC. No gsnflna wheat
7O952c 30. r'd s5t8,sc
No. or, 1.Wi1isc
No, oats. ~ =.
No. yC, "a
80. harley, nominal
No. 1aNtcrd, tltA
Primo Timothy Sod, tLg,9L2l
Mos pork, pvt bfi tii.N0aii Nv
Lard, pef 100 lbs saGiahU9ts
thefifib sides, loose, ~ saWhp0
Dfy sailed shoulder, boxed SAi9tsai2A
Short clear sides, boxed. sdOOaGi1g
hecciptt-llOuf it.0o0 bfls. wheat HON hu.
ley, b.ooo hu. 80 49, W.
Ahlpmcnls- Flour, GOO brlr wheat saooo IN.
corn, soseo bu' oats $4,000 bu. rye, i6ooO bu. bar
ST. LOUIS, No, June b.-Fiout-Q uie, and IN.
changed.
Mhest-fhe market, Influenced By adyices from
abroad ruled htm aud closed isaie above ye.ier-
day. No, fcd. cash, ~ asked, June 4 osd al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

ArrEAL OFFICE
"WEDNESDAY EvENING, June D. 1850.
Money is in larse supply aud fair demand.
Rates, TO 5 per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS nONDs.
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened quiet and closed
quiet middlinr, 10 iiioc salos. 49, bales. OF ---
70 exporters aud --- 10 spinncn.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, sgiGc good ordinary. . Sioo low mid.
dline. ~ 5ioc middling 10 ii.i0c. good middllnr.
II Siec middling lair nominal. ialr, nominal.
dusty, iS@iiSo lover
DAILY CoTrox arArr,tvNr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
miscellaneous


wffisRY-stalght Kentucky Bourbon o.. ho0
co; Robertson aud Lincoln COUNTIES. Arm al tia1
aau1 Eastern rycs. sOOad0l according 10 arc aud
make, common whisky. inCasLaa according 10
proof Nothing under 70 per cCnt quotcd.
GtN-s.00ai.5Q for domestic g. s,ftldO for I'm.
ported.
GRASS sEEDs-Rcd clover, NgS bu. herds 500
pc bu orchard grass, tl.ai bu! timothy, a. 1oetlO0
hu. German millcL S8poc bu, Hungarian, 7b@Soc
bu.
BAGGlEo-oaiol.c.
1iEs=si2O
smoT-prop Sis, buck. n-n
llAn-SA.ftec
TAlLOW-ttee
hNulf-Garrctts so Ts RAiphs, Sos. Rail.
road ~ 3, Gail a AN't 800
.OWphR-kcgA 500 half kegs c.Ts quarter
COAL olis-rrimo white, wholesale lots. e,.c
,ToBAcoo-cOBmon, g,SOOc other grades. coo
BEEswAx-2oc.
kAllS-lrou, 500 steel ella
NOOL-hurry gfcaae wool unwashed, isaasc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Tone. Rec. Price. stock.

Receipts In port this day lssl..."..-"~"".."" 40
Receipts In port this day lsss""."....,"...- 2Sj2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25


DEMOCRATIC GLASSES is very
anxious to convey the impression that
"the Republicans OF Delaware are sad
and despondent,." when as matter of
fact, which ''Glasses" as shrewd
politician well knows, they were never
in better spirits or more hopeful of
victory since the party was organized
in this State The Republicans here,
the same as clswhere, are united and
propose 10 make their power felt in
1890 all over the State. On the con
trary the Democrats are not only sad
and dispOndent. but the party Is still
rent with internal disseutions, which
even the missionaries appointed few
weeks since cannot heal. The leaders
see the rising clouds, which they know
iull well presages the storm that will
deprive their party of power. They
know that for years they have con
tinued to hoodwink the people by the
cry of economy In the expenditures
for roads, bridges and other improve
menis, but that this so called economy
was merely for the purpose OF allow
ing their officials to pocket the tax
payers money as "boodle." The
people are commencing to understand
these things, and will place the seal
OF condemnation OH them at the next
election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25

THE LAST Legislature OF Pennsyl-
vanla enacted law which was long
needed, and provides that all dogs In
that State shall hereafter be personal
property and subject of larceny. Up
10 the time of the passage of this act
neither dogs, cats, apes, parrots or
singing birds were subject Of larceny,
because. as the highest legal authori-
ties put 1t. ''they are only kept for
pleasure, whim or curiosity" Some
years ago man took dog belonging
TO another, and when the owner
called him dog thief entered suit
against him for libel, which was finally
settled in his favor by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, which decided
that as dog was not property il could
not be stolen. A similar law prevails In
this State, and iunless dog IL regis
tered with the clerk OF the peace in
the county where his owner resides he
is not property and can be taken by
any one.
The mere fact OF the owner having
registered him in accordance with the
ordinance OF the city, will not avail.
and does not constitute him property
On the other hand the fact that dog
is registered with the clerk does not
give him Immunity from the city ordi.
nance, which provides that all dogs
unregistered by the chief of police,
found running at large. shall be taken
up and killed, and also says that any
one keeping an unregistered dog on
his prcmisee shall be liable to heavy
fine. Thus it will be seen that the
only safe way that dog can be kept,
so that il 1t should be needed his own.
er will have legal protection, Is to pay
both the city and county tax.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25

L. LUM SMITH, OF the Agents Her.
aid, Philadelphia, was sentenced In
the Quarter Sessions Court of that city
last Friday to an imprisonment of six
months for criminal libel. The libel
consisted in q number of deiamatory
articles which the defendant wroie
and published in his paper concerning
Anthony Comstock of New York. The
jury believed the allegations of the
6tate that these articles were without
foundation, and were published
through malice, with the intention of
injuring Mr.. Comstock, still Judge
Hare, who seemed TO sympalhze with
ihe accused, gave him an opportunity
before pronouncing sentence to maxi
the punishment lighter by Offering a
public retraction. This Mr.. Smith re-
fused to accept, as he said he could
not conscientiously do 50, and would
rather suffer any punishment the court
might choose TO impose than to place
imself in a false position. As Mr..
Smith chose this course, il seems that
he still thinks he was right in his de.
nunciation OF Mr.. Comstock, but ii he
had contepted himself with condemn.
ing his official acts, instead of indulg.
ing in coarse personalities, he might
lave saved himself trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25
M. MGgary & Son,
SIG TatnaIl Street,
AND
s. =. Cor 9Th and Tatnall Ste.
Chamber Suits.

We have made several ad,
ditions to our already large
line Ct Antique Oak Chamber
Suits. Our Suits at S2s, s28,
$50 and $40, we have told you
OF before. We control the fac
tory's product for this city Of
these Suits and we are the envy
OF the trade These Suits are
without doubt the best for the
money that are on the market
to. day, being from five to ten
dollars cheaper than the same
grade OF Suits found in other
stores This statement is not idle
brag used ror advertising pur-
poses, but we know it to be an
undisputed fact and we will
guarantee the pricesat all times.
I he above prices are for solid
oak, not ash suits, consisting Of
a full 8 piece suit. We have
plenty Of others up to 500. We
give you here not few but
many to select from. Our Gus
toners are not obliged to take
what we want them to take,
through only havinga few, but
they canlook and decide among
many and get what they want.
We also ask your attention to
our cherry SUITS pieces foi
S23. In walnut, our prices
range from $40 upwards fol
solid walnut, marble-top suits o.
Spices.
We offer you what few ash
suits we have, at a great re-
duction. Also a few walnut
sideboards to be sold from SIC
to SIS less than regular selling
prices. These sideboards have
been used in our wareroom az
samples and we dispose OF them
to be replaced with fresh goods
Remember we have only one o
each pattern and they are dir
cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25
To the city Directory Patrons.

J. Miller Thomas, publisher, book
binder and PRINTER, No. Col Market
street, will publsh directory tor the
city of Wilmington for 1890. This d.
reetory will be printed on first class
paper and bound in a substantial man.
ner. Canyasscrs VIII call ON you for
your subscription, and be sure and sub
scribe only iur Thomas City Directory.
Price to subscribers only s.. This direc.
tory will be complete in every particular,
and net a name will be left out, and when
you examite it for information you will
find Il always correct,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-25

KANSAS CRY, Nov. In a fit of
Jealous rage, !, 1t is alleged, at the
Il stigallon al tharles Mar in, Minnie
Walker cut the throat OF a woman
named Willis from ear to ear ON Lincoln
street tbs afternoon with a knife. The
Willis woman succeeded iu staggering a
distance OF two blocks, when abe Tell to
tle sidewalk and died Instantly. After
the cutting Minnie Walker went to
Martin and handed him the knife.
Martin and the Walker woman were
arrested All are colured.