davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-21
Onfab &ramer,
Met8er anb SSurftsef6dft,
6O7 GeSar Apenue.

Der ilnie3eiduete empiebIt biermit bsm
osntiden gubIifnm feline aiIf oas Bette eiuae.
rihiete Wssgetei. gs piro itets lsin 9eitTs.
ben isin, Die aunoeu bee @eiddfits nit allen
Sortsn Don frifbem 6lsilh unS gBurii ertfer
NHaIitdt reel uno prompt iu bsoieHsu
lin esHeieteH 3niprnd miro eebeisn.
SuRab 8rdmtr.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
An Awful crime Charged.

LANsDALE, Nov. 1l.-This evening
crowd of ahgry perents and citizens
surged around the railroad station,
anxious to anticipate tho course OF the
law. Rrmors which have for some time
been circulated affecting the character OF
ID. IL. Smith eliminated to-day in his
arrest, charged with heinous crime.
Asa justice ofstbe peace eau not take
ball for this crime, the extreme penalty
for which Is ten years. for one ofiense,
Smith was committed to the county
prison at Norristown TO await the action
OF the grand jury. Fearful lest the crowd
should harm the prisoner, the justice had
him surrounded by five constables, and
this precaution probably saved Smith
iromthe violence OF the mob.
n Pocket knives and other small trlnkets
were shown and sums OF money stated by
the'boys as having been given to them by
the defendant. One boy, aged about IL,
was promised silver watch 10 keep
silent, and 10 he did not receive the
watch, told his parents. This led TO .
quiet investigation en- their part, and the
result wss that the parents Of about
twenty boys found that their sons were
willing to take cath to the facts as stated
and that Smiths olierses had covered q
period OF two years. Rumors reaching q
number OF secret societies of which Smith
was member, they also investIga ted aud
II was 10 this way he learned that trouble
was In store for him.
| Smith is a small, dark complexion ed
man, OF about 35 years Of age, who Ia
proprietor Of vest factory here, and
who has In his employ about thirty five
or ioIty young boys aud girls.
At the hearing this afternoon about I
DOZEN boys, wboee ages ranged from II
To IL years, the average being II, wen
upon the stand, had the nature Of al
oath explained 10 them by the justice o
the peace aud then soleinuly swore tha
they had received presents from the de.
iendant and had been pledged to keeI
secret the nature OF his crimes.
A committee had been organized TO to
and feather and carry him out OF town TO
might. 1t Is supposed this reached hi
cars, for this morning he discharged al
his employees aud made other prepare
tons which Indicated that he was sbou
to leave town. A meeting was held an,
d n local merchant agreed TO swear out
warrant II the boys would tettlfy I
Smith alleged conduct.
Smith is married and has three chill
dren, the oldest about IL years OF ag'
He IS q Knight oi the Golden Eagle
belongs to II e Sons of Temperance, an
has attended the Methodist Churct
where lie has passed the collection ba,
!. ket, and had general Road Ieputatio
before the rumors which LED to his srfes
Out OF consideration for tber famili'
i The Prees has withheld the name, oi th
, boys Involved In the case.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
Shot at an isseaplng Prlsoner.

AsDUHY PARK, N. j., Nov. 1l,-"Bnp'
Neavee, Jr., q local deeperado, narrowly
escaped being killed today while at
tempting 10 escape from an officer.
Ncavcs lives at Ocean Park, and was
wanted for di,orderly conduct
Constable Hudick served the warrant
on the young man, and was taking him
10 jail when he was set upon by members
Of the family. Neaves' lister pretended
to be seized with q IT. and threw her
arms about the officers neck while the
ia;her also ibterfered. During the scui-
iie the pr'sonsr escaped. The officer
gave chase, followed by nearly everyone
10 the village. Neavts, setting he was
pursued, juupei into Duck Creek aud
swan 10 the shore. lie then made for
the woods, closely followed by bowling
mob.
Reaching the bank OF Shark river he
plunged iuto the water and was making
for the opposite shore when the constable
aud crowd appeared at The river SIDE. In
the throng were two gunners. Hullek
| called upon Nesves to return and give
himself up, but the latter refused TO obey,
and the constable tfen Ordered the gun
ners to DIRE at the swimmer. The order
was obeyed aud the contents Of one OF the
guns struck Neaves on the head, making
gaping wound. The swimmer threw
up his hands and surrendered, and he
was rescued and brought TO shore In q
boat. He was afterwards lodged 10 Jai
and lined for being disorderly.
Constable Hulick's act Ia calling upon
| the sportsmen TO shoot Is severely con
demned by tue authorities, aud he will
probably lose his commission for hb
raslit ess.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
An old Citizen Dead.

james o. Mccormick, q well-known
citizen and proprietor OF grocery store
at the southeast corner OF Seventh and
Jefferson streets, died last night at 6.i5
o'clock, aged about 76 years. Mr.. Nc
CormiciS removed when young man
from Baltimore to Nottingham, Cecil
county, Nd, where he spent the major
part Of bis life. About twelve years ago
be r. moved to this city, his son, W. N,
haying preceded him some years before.
Since his removal mere he has been en-
gagged In the grocery business. Some
eeyen years ago his wife died, since which
time he hse resided with bis son. Mr..
Mccormick was very pleasant, inteliec-
iual and Intelligent gentleman, and had q
very retentive memory. While in Ceci
county, being Democrat, he was elected
a member of the MARI land Constitutional
Convention, about 1868. He was sim
cere member oil the West Presbyterian
Church. He leaves one ton, William N.
Mccormick. The funeral will take place
on Thursday morning next, at 8 o'clock.
Interment at Nottingham, Cecil county.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
place, but d.d not know where" 1t
might have done some good. Therefore
he moved that ID be paf1.

place, but d.d not know whore" 1t
might have done some good. Therefore
he moved that II be PAID.
The motion was lost and the secretary
directed TO 80 netify tho manager of the
paper.
On motion Of Joseph Pyle the princi-
pals OF tho various schools were instruct
ed to enforce the ruls requiring the
parents OF children 10 pay for all books
maliciously destroyed or damaged. The
motion was carried.
MIR. Baylis called attention to the
chrysanthemum show In the Odd Fellows
Hat, and moved that, rs Friday next
had been set aside as ch.ldren's day az
the show, the schools be closed on that
dnv.
The motion was Lost.
Bills were passed ns follows: A.. s.
Barnes Il Co., S94 80; W. II. Lones, $40;
]. II. Forrest, tl2; Philip R.Clark q Co
ia; Eldridge " Bro, G.50; Philemma
Chandler, ts0. J. V. Cornell, fl1.55;
Charles Stewart, 50 cents; Robert Me-
Caulley, Si1. so; N. W. Clark, &c. so; G. b.
Ward, t2,30; 8. X. Anderson, flI.40; q.
James Belt, SLii; Jtckson & Sharp Com
pnny, $40. so; j. Il j. N. Hartman, cal;
Reese ~ Bro, e. so; w. II. Foulk, ,.$l4.-
IL; The Harlan and Hoilngsworth Com.
pany, $50; J. Murray, $3.50; Hilles 4
Jones Company, $3.50; NJ. Megary &
Con, sil; Q. W. .Goodley, $3.50; Henry
Miller, q 80; J. Il. Grubb, t39.49; W II
Blaekiston, 20 cents; Phillips u Kane
$2".5T; Wilmington Manufacturing Com
pany, Sii5.50; Canby Cox, 81; GawthroI
aud Brother Company, Ss3.6Si Miller &
Jenkins, Si59.27; Henry j. Crppen, 81
O. y. Thomas ~ Co., S30l.55; The Pusc,
4 Jones Company, SlO2.oS; siinno II
Brothers, S32.Sl.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

ST. LOUIS. NO., Nov. l1.-A man was
found dead In q room at the Hotel Mositr,
a third class house, Saturday night. The
inquest to-day developed that he had
taken hil own lie with morphine, and
lie was identified by George Robinson, OF
Ravenns, o., who recognized the su eide
as his father, A. X. Robinson. For four
years paAt the son had seen nothing OF
the father, who was Of very rowing dis
petition, travelling all over The world.
His father, young Robinson stated at the
coroner's inquest, WAS worth some
S75. .0OO or t100, 900, having life interest
In his deceased wife's estate, who di d
about six years ago. In addition to this
he had a regular income from his proies-
sion as civil engineer. The road between
Wheeling, NV. Vs.. and Toledo, o., wa
built by A. X. Robinson, the deceased
who was at one time its president, own
ing q large amount of stock In it.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

The following letter gives an entirely
different phase oi the Third street bridge
delay from that given 10 reporter on
Sunday.
To tho Editor OF The Morning News.
eiR; Iu reference to your statement
this morning regarding tho payments on
the new draw Mt Third street, l would
say that am the principal contractor
for tho bridge, and have had no trouble
iu getting my money when there is n
payment due. Tho substructure went
along without hitch, aLd the county
had no more TO do with the stone or pay
lug freight on material than you had.
sublet the super structure TO Dean IL
Wcstbrook, OF New York, and there has
been come delay In getting the iron IRON
the chops In Ph@nixville. owing 10 the
rush OF work on hand, but the iron has
all been SHIPPED and there will be no
more delay. The county may well be
satisfied that the Delay is no worse. This
has been busy year with the mills ow-
ing to so many fo DDS, aud they have all
taken contracts until they have overrun
their cspaclty. built u substructure
for bridge In New Jersey this summer
and the iron was not ready for two
months after the false work was 10. As
for tue shipment OF iron being held back
for payment your informant is away of F,
as there was no payment due until the
iron was shipped. WIN you please pub
lish this 10 justice TO the county.
Yours truly, ALVIN II. MORRISON.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

The Opera House was well filed last
evening, Notwithstanding the disagree
able weather, TO witness George U. Staley
aud his troupe in that entrap cling and in-
teresting play, entitled "a Royal Pass"
The plot Is laid in Switzerland, and desls
with the Nihilis,s The first scene opens
at Monte II sa, Switzerland, and the in
t, rest at onoe Is made apparent by the
rapt attention Of the audience, who follow
every line of those presenting 1t. with
such realistic effect that you would al
most imagine the scenes were real that
were depicted before you on the stage
The play Ia we'll mounted and Mr.. Staley
a very interesting and rising actor, who
who has spent the greater part Of his life
on the Pacific coast. In fact, this Ia his
fret appearance East, and especially in
our city. His support is good, and their
efficiency help along the interest OF the
play. 1t will be repeated again this
evening, when he should be greeted by u
bIp bOuse.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Madame Jansuschek, who will appear
at Proctor's Opera House on Thursday
evening only, will give our theatrical
people quite e. rare treat in her imper-
sonation of Meg Merrilles. A Boston
paper speaking of her acting says: "The
task 10 which she is cevo,ing herself In
this role, has essayed something strongly
different from the roles in which she has
been chiefly seen for the past few seasons.
Her success In the undertaking 10 CON-
plete and indubitable. With such n
glamour Nine. Janauschek invests her
im mpersonation OF Meg Merrilies. "
Secure your seats at once aud witness
this eminent actress.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 12.--Thc frat
Congress OF the Catholic Laymen OF the
United States met yesterday In Concordia
Hall, !. 200 delegates being present and
the galleries fllled with spectators. w.
j. Onahan OF Chicago called the Congress
to order, and introduced Ex-Governor
Carroll Of Maryland rs temporary chair
man, A catlegram was read from the
Pope, impartipg his blessing to tue mem
bers. Daniel Dougherty OF New York,
being called upon, made an eloquent ad-
dress, which elected the most enthuslas-
tic spplause. Rev. Father Nugent Of
Liverpool, England; Prime Minister Mer-
cier of Quebec, and ex-U. 8. Senator
Herman OF New York followed In brief
addresses.
Cardinals Gibbons and Taschereau
entered the hall while Mr.. Herman was
speaking, ard Cardinal Gibbons made a
brief address, welcoming. the delegates,
which evoked frequent laughter and
cheers. committee on resolutions was
appointed, with Judge Morgan ]. 0'Brien,
OF New York, as chairman; also CON-
mittee to wait upon The President OF the
United States, John Lee Carroll, of Mary
land, chairman. In the afternoon session
Ex-Governor Carroll was elected Presi-
ucht Vi tuo OouSrosps Aho tckuioi WIN
Of the Congress then began. Papers were
read as follows: On "Catholic Con-
crosses" by John Culinary Shea, Of New
York; "Lay Action In the Church." by
Major Henry II. Brownsen, Of Detroit,
and ''Ihe Independence OF the Holy
See" by Colonel Charles J. Bopaparte,
OF Baltimore.
The Congress then adjourued until
this morning. The opening of the Con-
gress was preceded by Solemn Pontif
cal Mass In the Cathedral, which was at
tended by nesriy all the delegates. Arch
bishop Corrigan, OF New York, was the
celebrant and Archbishop Gross, oi
Oregon, preached the sermon. The two
Cardinals and q large number Of prelatei
and Of the clergy were present.
A reception was given last evening II
Baltimore to the visiting prelates, which
was numerously attended. Chief amonf
the prelates present were Cardinals Glib
bons and Taschereau aud Archbishop
Sa,olli, the Pope's representative.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
phIladclphians Charged with burglary.

WILKES. BARRIE, Nov. 1l.-Sundsy
morning burglars blew open safe In a
jewellery store at FreelaDd, few miles
from HaEletou, and secured large
amount OF pluuder contis.ting of money,
watches aud jewe'ery. Near Mauch
Chunk this morning q gang Of six sus-
picious lookiug individuals were arrested
and upon their persons was found a gr, at
portion OF the stolen goods. The parties
arrested are John Hart. Of on City; vii
liam Ryan, OF Altoona; William White,
said to be of Philadelphia; Henry March,
OF Bosto,; Michael Paddock, OF Erie, and
Thomas Conway, Of Manayunk. They
we're brought here this evening and lodg-
ed In the County Jail.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

RED BANK, Nov. 1l.--Many OF the
residents OF Red Bank have been con-
siderably frightened by seeing man peer
ing into their houses. The man fs OF
medium height and usually wears a light
slouch hat. He visits houses when the
men folks are away. Among the houses he
has visited are those OF DIR. Thomas
R.dgway. 0rrin Curry and Amos ). Bor-
don. He was frightened away o. eh
tine.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Please allow us space In your paper to
correct q misstatement at Police Court.
A woman named Hannum stated that
her husband got drunk at Water and
Market streets, and, as that Il where our
place of business is situated, want to
state that he did not get any liquor at our
Mace on Sunday. We never sell any
thing on sunday. MCCORMICK & Bro.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
A Genuine Collector.

Israel Ridiugs, of New Castle, con-
ducts the tax office on busness priuoi-
pies. He has been in his Office every
night during the week for some time
back, and finding the taxpayers coming
in rather slowly he gives notice that he
will hereafter sit in the Mayors office
every Tuesday evening ircm to o
o'clock, aud every Saturday from . q. IN.
until o p. N. We commend his course,
and hope that Messrs. Dougherty and
McKte may speedily adopt the same
busIness-like way of collecting taxes
from our citizens.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Robert Mantell, whose visits to our city
always afford the patrons oil the drama
90 much pleasure, will appear In two
different plays at the Grand Opera House
on Friday and Saturday evenings next
"Monbars," In which he has been 60
universally successful, will be the open
ing piay. shakespeare's greatest tragedy,
"Othello," Is underlined for Saturday
evening. There ia to be Q Monbars'
matinee on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

1ne cneapest hat house IN the ci
Rum ford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Gold specs, %, Williamson, lO5 W. sth.
Try Bush,s coal; YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Fronttt.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likes.
Cupping and leeching. io3 E. Secondly.
Fine ID X. Rings at HanI's, Is K. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 9Th and King.
Shirts, i0c. collars and cnffs, DC. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
Prompt service, good work, no ripping or
n, q. Hodges, Proprietor, No. lo3 West
Eighth street. Telephone Al.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Parker has received one Of the largest
importations of canaries ever made 10
our city, and is now ready to supply
purchasers at very moderate prices
Any one wish ng to secure q choice singsi
should call at No. 10s East secoud street
with the least possible delay and make
his selection
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

The work of arranging the Institute
Hall for the Homeopathic Hospital ba-
zaar, which will open on Thursday next,
began yesterday afternoon. Tho work Is
being directed by an efficient committee
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. 9. ".
Rudolph. :
The program for the bazaar provides
fully for the entertainment OF all the
guests. There will be line music each
evening, and large stock Of useful and
ornamental goods on sale.
Mrs. Leonard Kittinger has charge OF
the entertainment Of the children, Mrs.
e. w. Mendenhall of the fancy goods
table, Mrs. George w. Stone OF tho art
department, Mrs. G. w. Weldin Of the
household department, Mrs. James Baily
OF the doll table, Mrs. Geor9e s. Grubb
of the restaurant. Mrs. G. B. smyth Of
the post Office, and Mrs. Charles w.
Pusey of the candy table. The executive
committee in charge Of the. bazaar is a.
follows: Mrs. J. Taylor Cause, Hrs.
Leonard Kitiinger, Mrs. George w.
Stone, Mrs. Clement b. smyth and Mrf.
| y. w. WeldiD.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Rev. Edward G. knight preached his
farewell sermon, In the First Baptist
Church at New Castle, on Sunday, and
will remove this week to New Jersey,
having accepted q call TO church In
that State. Rev. w. j. Combron OF
Crozier Theological Seminary will ofliei-
ate in the pulpit vacated until O new
pastor has been secured.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Briarneld Coal and Iron Company, which
failed some two years ago, was reorgak.
ized Saturday. The new company will
Issue 500, 600 Of preferred stock and
$500, coo OF per cent. bonds, and with
the money realized Will not only Put the
old works In operation again, but will
build new place. The company owns
some OF the flnest coal and iron property
In the State. They have coal and Ore
mines open, nail works, foundry, roll.
inc mill. furnace aud other works. About
/ 900 men will be employed when. the
works are in full operation.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

New BRUNSWICK, Nov. 11.-John II.
Conger, the Republican candidate for
county clerk at the recent election, has
filed with the county clerk bond OF In
dcmnity IN his contest fer the place
against ex-Sheriff Convery, who was de-
ciared elected by l6 majority. The case
will be heard within thirty days. Over
I07 persons have sworn that they voted
for Conger In the frat poll, Sixth Ward,
while only 100 were in tie the box. This
Is tho poll In which Conger alleges the
ballot box was stuffed at the noon rocess,
aud the Republicans state that they have
proof OF the fact.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
Olivet.

There are about so members of the
Olivet Sunday school as Fourth and
Broome, and about 100 average attend
ance al Chestnut and Adams. The sub
iect of next Sundays Illustrated sermon
BY Rev. George e. Thompson Is: ''That
whicb WA lost
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
LESTFM.,

Special bargains for to-day.
We have about 50 suits in all
sizes. Broken lots. Cheviots
.-Cassimeres, Worsteds, e t C /.
The very best suits that sold for
81. So and SO. We have separ.
ated them from our regular
stock and will let you come and
take your choice to. day only, at
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

DR.. West having disposed ofshis prsc-
tice to DR.. Tom inson, will start for Cali
fornia, iu company with his. wife. in n
day or two, with the hope Of beneftting
his health. II tho climate Is found to he
congcnial he may remain there sou etime,
otherwise he will try some other location,
bel, re returning to our city. We hope
that the recreation and relaxation result
ing from tho exactiens of large prac-
tics. will prove as beneficial as may be
desired,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

PENNINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Timothy Como
YER, we'll to-do Citizen, Is now dying
OF a self-inhicted wound. Attempting TO
cut his throat with penknife, he made
an awkward job of it. He plunged the
kni 9 into the side Of bis neck near the
jugular vein and ripped 1t until he cut
away part Of the windpipe. Conover was
at one time wealthy and speculator in
cotton. He has Of late shown symptoms
of dependency.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
Annie Cider,

Pure sweet cider made of russet apples
BIZ Theodore Woodward and sold by
james Cartridge, southwest corner OF
Fourth and King streets. Also pure
ider vinegar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

commence with cough. cod or sore
throat. browns Bronchial Tfoches"
give Immediate relief Sold only in bo1es.
Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Powell has on his stalls In -the. Third
street market Goldfish, haddock, founder,
catfish, trout, white pesrch, white fish,
lake sha1, and nice lot OF teirapin.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

D.A. Powell, Nos. Sr8 and $50 Madison
stree, has Goldfish. rorgies, butter-iish.
trout, founders, black bass, etc. Oysters
by the quart or bushel. Delivered free
OF charge to all parts OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
GO TOMORROW S1.75.

Lott. OF interest to men. We will
sell to morrow one case (36 pairs) OF our
genuine calf lace shoes that we have
always sold at $3.50. Go tomorrow at
t2.49.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
A Truss

That does not ft is worse than no truss.
Buy truss from N. B. Dantorth, gradu'
ate In pharmacy, corner Second and Mar
ket streets. Fits guaranteed or money
refunded,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
CALL TO SEE THIs SHOE.

Lot 8. A great sacrifice in Misses
shoes. All previous ,fforts baffled by
our offerings at CSC. and Sl.24.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
C, i..;;;- ,ERCOATS.
STOVES.
BLANKETS.
-'OrarV Of Congress

HOW PLEASANT THESE THREE GOOD
old Reminders of Bzzards sound to the after .
dreary, wet Summer. All three you get at our
place Easy Terms and cheapy you plank down
the cash. In connection with these three neceasaes YOU
can have the following goods at 25 to SO per cent.
less than the same quality Of goods can be bought for at
other credit houses.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
The Shock Was Too Much For Him.

wLKEsBARBE, Nov. ll.-Yesterday
evening Jesse Fear, of Pittstou, retired
local preacher In tte Primitive Methodist
Chu,ch died under singular cifcum-
stances. Six weeks ago his daughter
A,nie, sgel "a years, was married to
Mr.. James Armstrong, Of irritation. 1ee-
iertay, after q few days iliuess she died
OF pneumonia. When the news was
brought to her father, the old man fell
forward from his chair, was taken up
unconscious and died within two hours.
Father aud dsughter vii be buried
together "Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
TOMORROW ATSl.25,

Lot 4. A golden opportunity, grand
Offering Of Iadies' .Waukenphast shoes,
flat heel aud broad toe. Also nice lot
OF ladies' Spring heel shoes. Not e pair
worth less than $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Harness, robes and whips at Perkins
No. I0l West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

First chrysanthemum ernip,tion WI.
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, NOV. ~ 10
And ia. Admission, 10 and % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
F0ARD OF EDUCATION.
LONG SESSION AND FULL
OF TALK.


r,,o,or, long and windy session Of
,Ni pI'ri Of Education was held lat
~ 49, ave- The finance Committee made
\. @Jl1wipg report for October;
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12
$499.

When we say that these suits
are the best, we mean that you
can't go in to another store in
this or any other city and buy
as good a suit for less than dou-
BILE our price on these garments
to-day.
An immense line of flannel
shirt waists, sizes a years to ID,
all prices, SOC to SI.75.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

Pants to measure,
81. 90. Suits, SI2.00.
Overcoats, fl2.50.
Perfect ht guaran,
teed. Liverpool and
London Tailors, 52l
Daily Republican., 1889-11-12

First chrysanthemum exhibition Will
be held In Odd Fellows' Hall, NOV 49, i"
and 10. Admission, 10 and x5 cents.