davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
FOURTH EDITION.
Another Outrage.

A few days since Alexander p. Bar
wick, Q lame man, who is obliged 70
walk Oh crutches, called on William II.
Piersop, . weil-known and highly
respected citizen, and after stating that
he was obliged 70 leave the city for some
time, handed him tho money and re-
questsd that he would call on Collector
Mckee and pay his tax. he said that
he had called several times, and not find
ing tho collector In was unable 10 pay
the tax. Collector Dougherty was ~ his
desk, ready to attend to all that called,
but Collector Mckee, acting on the ex-
ample Of ex-Collector Neary, was non
eat.
Mr.. Barwick had paid his tax last year.
but "a he is good citizen and has heen
q tax collector In this county himself,
WAS anxious to pay his tax for the present
year. Mr.. Pierson accepted the money
and agreed to attend TO the matter. He
called several times at the collectors
Office and failed TO hnd Mr.. Mckee in,
but las. Saturday succeeded In catching
him, He refused TO accept the money,
aud said that Mr.. Barwick would have to
come himself. Mr.. Pierson then con-
suited with Il. @. Bradford, Esq, who
advised him to secure an order from MIR.
Barwick empowering him TO pay his tax.
He accordingly obtained the following:
WILMINoToS, Sept. 20, 1880.
Mr.. G. NJ. Mckee:
hereby give to William II. Pierson
the authority TO pay my taxes for the
year 1889. A. r. BARwIcK.
| Witnesses:
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, Frank W. Pierson.
| Armed with this order Mr. Plerson pro
ceeded TO the tax collectors office, but
Mr.. Mckee refused to receive IL, and
said that Mr.. Barwick would have tc
come himself He seemed to be very IN.
dignant, and remarked TO MIR. Pierson,
in. an insoleDt manner: "If you fellari
want TO make any fuss about your take,
we'll shut the Office up and wont taks
any OF them"
This morning Mr.. Piers N took Mr.
Barwick to the office In his carriage, ant
after assisting him up the stairs was I
witness to the fact that he paid his t.,
and obtained the Iecsipt.
| 1t is the intention OF Mr.. Pierson h
show Collector Mckee that he Ia the ser
want, and not the master of the people
and for that purprse has retained counts
to enter suit against him for malieasanc
In office.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
A Ministers Farewell.

Rev. J. B. Parmeiee, D. D., who has
been the able and acceptable pastor OF
the New Jerusalem Church of this city,
closed his pastoral relations with that
church yesterday and will go to New
York to exercise the Office OF bishop in
that denomination. Ills last discourse
was delivered last night, the following
being bis text: "Blessed be the Lord
God Of Israel, for He hath visited and re-
deemed His people that We should be
eAved from our enemies and from the
hand Of all that hate us."-Luke ii, IS.
In closing his eloquent sermon on the
subject Of redemption, he said: "lse-
demption is from the hells, called IN the
Scripture devil and Satan. Devils are
those whe are in the depths OF evil, that
IL, love OF self and the world and hatred
oi God aud t-eir nelghbors.
''satans are those who occupy the hell.
Of falsily and that falsely accuse thos,
who love the Lord and true religion. Al
the time Of our Lords first coming tb,
hells of hatred and ialsity had begun I,
eneroach upon the heayens. The ligh
of divine truth by which the Lord eve
seeks to lead men TO Himself were beinI
obstructed and the truth was being shu
sway from mems minds, rendering thei
salvation impossible. 10 remove tlii
impending evil, this horror Of impendin
darkness, the Lord came near to man b
clothing Himself with our nature, thu
inviting the assaults OF the hells to Hin
sell.
"From that day to this, and 1t will eve
be so, evil spirits have never been able |
enter into ard control men without the
consent, because the Lord In our natul
took the control OF the hclls fCreve
That was an inconceivab!e dark tune
age of the church, which had centuri,
before been predicted"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers Of real etas
were recorded at the Office OF the Eub.
nserlng and Surveying Department q
Saturday:
James Monaghan to GOttcib ReeA
southeast corner Third aud MAdlsM
streets, 1Sx68. 10 feet.
John Taylor, by sheriff, to |. 7. Qule
Icy, south side of Fourth street wet d
Madison, 55 1880.
George W. Morris to George W Bul
west side OF Townsend stree. north ~
14x200.
Edwin II. Jackson to Conrad Cas-
north sido Of Reed street west OF ANA
I2.3x40. ~
John J. Cassidy to Patrick j. CA
northwest corner Of Third and VanBuA
streets, 20x79.
John j. Gallagher to philip P. Sna
southeast corner Fourth and Scott streets
1875.
Thomas Darlington, trustee, to Mary
A. Walsh, southeast corner chestnut anu
yanBuren streets, 17x65,
William NJ. Pyle to W. seolt Vernon
northeast corner Filth and Kodnei
streets, 62x75.
James G. Dillon to Emily ]. Batten,
south side OF Fourth street, east q
Franklin, II. 0xl00.
Artisan Saving Bank to Cornelius Aun
day, north side Of Front st'eet west q
Lincoln, 22.4x1O0. m uu.
John Hamilton TO Thomas hamlil
south side of Fourth street wesl .
Broome, 17xSO. -, u..
John Hamilton to George W. liendes
son, south etae Of Fourth street We"
Broome, 16.axe0. H.,
Charles w. Horn to Robert IL. W
tingham, north side Of Logan c0'''
45x68. ,,v..
Sarah 8. England 10 Howe 3 tns
land, south side of Brown street eN''
Filth avenue, 3x4O.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Personal.

Miss King from Pheuixville, Pa, is
visiting Miss Clara Wells, residing at No.
Cos West Sixth street.
Mr.. Julian Robinson, of Thomss e.
Co. 3 book store, Is confined to the house
by sickness.
Mr.. John Davis, superintendent of the
Diamond State rolling mill, has returned
home from Painield, N. j., where he
had been visiting since June. He ia
greatly improved In health.
Miss Cora X. 0verdeer, who has been
visiting relatives in Gettysburg. Pa, for
the past two months, returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. James Carroll, of Springfield,
Mass, Is visiting relatives and friends In
this city.
Police Officer Burroughs has gone tc
Easton, Md, to visit relatives.
Ex-Mayor Rhoads has returned from
an extended visit to New York State.
Conductor g. NJ. Waller OF the Della,
ware Railroad has started for West Yir
ginla to visit relatives.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Charged with Theft,

Samuel Crisden and Anna CIlsls'
were before Magistrate Smith thls mOln'
ing, charged by Jeremiah Wa kef W.
the larceny OF S11.e0. The parties Nsna M
colored and live near MilltOwn, ~.
Creek Hundred. The Cri'dens wsn, y :
Henry Lockerman's few evening" ~ y
and remained all night, being relau'Ial W
Walker was also there all night hea. ".
he had the money when he lay u'i.
10 the evening, and when he go' us' ~
the morning It was gone, aud he o'sS., sSIs,
the Criedens with taking 1t. lnele W
no evidence 10 show that the inene' w
taken. the case was dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
edition
The Meanest Il nd of IL rLl.,


On Saturday evening u lady and |,
son entered /. Hamburger ~ Sonsi o,,a sa
ing store, No. 222 Market siYe,t IL I'VE We
chase suit Of clothing. When ,s.,p~ ~ W.
selected suit tho young lad wss ~
Into a dressing room to try II on W.
he had doned his old suit ana inf oa n
new, he came out 10 let bis mo,hS'
how II htttd, leaving his old sull /,
pockets OF which were SIG. ia tha d,.
groom. During the time la, n,
mother was examining the .u.t In
whether " was o good 1T, rors.
OF tastily-dressed young men cana n.
the store In hurry, and going Nm IN NJ
Mccall, one OF them taid be want,i ~ ~
pair OF pants, and he was In a ~,
hurry. Mr.. Mccall threw down ~ \.
pants. The young man asked himifS
would guarantee that they would N N,
Mccall said he thought lhey won1 y
there were the dressing.rooms, steo :
and try them.
The man hurried over aud entered 4,
room out Of which the boy cana M
was not In long enough 10 make a.
trial Wien he came cut, saving Al,
would do and threw down 81 to ma, 4,
them. Mr.. Mccall was about lyius m |
the pants in package when Tie ny
sail never mind tying them ur, amin
big hurry, but Mr.. Mccall Insisted a |
wrapping them up, and while hurryn,
TO tie the package the man said that WI
DO. never mind tying them, aud taklu
the bundle he aud his chum passed ouS
Mr.. Mccall said 1t was about the QuIeE.
est sale he ever made, but supposIna q,
men were In hurry 10 catch the dn
train, thought no more about It.
All this time the lady vas inspectius
her boys suit, and when 1t was onclhsl
IL would do the boy went back to NJ
room, hurried by the moihc-, fearing ,ba
the man who came out may have takes
his money. The mothers fears wen
realized. The boy found his old psrn
on the floor, but his money was gous
As might be expected the boy was va.
ried and cried, and the mother became 10
dlRnant, saying that her sou had to wuri
hard for his money and could not Afori
to lose II In this manner. Mr. Ham
burgers feelings were touched for ihs|
unfortunate predicsmen, Of mother and
boy, and told them that lie would givo
the suit 10 consideration Of The lose sus.
tained, and II ever they came across the
stolen money they migL.psy him II they
saw proper to do so.
The thieves were described, ons as being
O tall man dressed In black aud the o,hT
% short man with dark coat and yest
and light pants. Persons outside tH
building saw them come out Of tue stofs,
one Of them with package, aud tas
hurriedly down Market street. Mr. Nc.
Call went down to the depot aud watclst
two departing trains, but saw nothing d
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Sermon 10 a. Ar Men

About seventy. ave meubers Of Thomas
A. emyth Post @. A. r, attended reli-
tious services last night at Asbury N. 4.
Church TO listen TO sermon BY the Rev.
Daniel Green. Of Newport chaplain OF
the q. A. II. Department Of Delaware
TIE church was crowded TO Its utmoet
capacity and many could not obtain ad-
misslon.
Mr.. Green took as his text part Of the
139th palm: ''Search me, o God, and
know my heart try me and know my
Thoughts, and eco II there be any wick
edness In me and lead me in the way
everlasting"
The speaker Impressed the thought that
God wss everywhere and nothing could
be hidden from him. After dwelling for
some time on this topic he exhorted his
comrades present TO fight the great igAt
Of life as they had the great fight for the
preservation OF their country; TO stand
In the front ranks a. they had In ths
great war, when home and country were
at stake. They had been welcomed when
they returned victorious from one dght,
but when they returned victorious from
the great battle Of life q far greater re-
ward aud q greater welcome would await
them. The sermon lasted for about forty
minutes and was listened TO with the
, closest attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
oh. What n Cough.

WIN you heed the warningi The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves If you can afford for the sske Of
saving 30 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for II. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without 1t. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use 5hiloh's Porous Plaster. N.
b. Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Lsconsy murdered His Niece.

Loconey murdered ns Ntooos
Murray, the negro, has made the fol-
lowiag statement'
There had been more than one quar-
rel between Annie Leconey and Chaikley
Leconey. She gave him to understand
that BY Richard Ieconey's viii she had a
better right to control the farm than Le-
coney bad. On Monday morning the
old quarrel was picked up again, and
there were bad words on both sides 1
went out OF the tohen. where they were
both at breakfast After got out OF
the door went to the barn. did not
know where 10 go, aud in fifteen minutes
came back. There lay Annie, with her
throat cut, and the bloody knife In his
hand. He aaid:
Murray, OF what have done? I've
killed Annie
"He had on \ light pair Of pantaloons,
the ones he wore on the farm every day,
cotton shirt and q pair of slippers.
Blood was on all these things. Leconey
said to met
awe quarreled, and she took the
knife OF the table. snatched 1t away
from her. didu't mean TO do II, and AZ
she came at me ran the knife into her.
did not know what did. 0, God, what
viii dof
"He went up 10 the trunk, brought 'me
OF the bills and the gold, Sl93, which
was taken from the chest, and he gave II
TO mo, and when he asked me l promised
not to tell, and didn't mean TO tell, fol
Mr.. Chalkley Leconey was always kind
TO me. He went out to the pump and
washed his hands aud there got the mud
on bis slippers. / walked to the pond
and washed bis shirt and his pantaloont,
That is Annie's blood.
"Hs killed her with the carving knit.
and he was sorry he did II. The tracks
to the pond are mine. don't deny 10
We then went to the citron flsld and yor
know all that knoW,n
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Runaways.

About 10 o'clock this forenoon the
tam belonging to DR.. Scott, veterinary
surgeon, hitched at the Western ho.el,
Fourth and Orange streets, scared at a
passing team, broke loose and ran at a
RAPID rate down Orange street until 1t
came in front of Fsgan's livery stable,
where wheel was torn from the wagon,
the harness broken and the horse thrown
across the street by running into another
wagon. The horse escaped serious in
Jury.
10 the Kent Iron Hardware Company
started and ran from in front of the
store down Shipley, and around on
Front street, whore " ran into James +.
Woods wagon, badly damaging 1t. The
injury TO the Kent team was slight.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
PLEASED.

We had lots OF pleased
customers at our store Sat-
urday-most all of t h Q m
bought. Some expressed
themselves very freely a t
our having such an unusual
stock Of Fall Clothing, and
we are going to sell them
all at prices that will aston
ish you. You'll be welcome
either as a locker or buyer.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
nurrlar Arrested.

ALBANY, N. Y, sept; 25-wiliss WY !,
Fleming alias Edward Halghl, san v
be a Philadelphia burglar and W." nslIass ~
smashero was arrested in this place c.,'j, yS]
terday charged with robbins !, S'pt ip,rest
George w. Dorn's saloon on I,IlN u ''I, Iu.
of $3.50 nearly a year ago. "0Os aasD.,
buque, the shank sneak ard coo"rl oa1us 4
man, and another giving iae ra,'S a"S.,1 4
Thetiord, who we're in iiAigh's oi cum, A
were also arrested. A vali'e Iouni ou,,S |
room occupied by the trio coi''S''
con,nlete ''preen goods" Quilt.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Dimcuft OneratlOu

DR.. II. P. Ewes, performed q very Diff
flcult operation recently on horse be-
longing TO the jackson g. Sharp Com
psny, Tor a malady known as the pur-
puia hemorrhagica or the sudden change
OF blood, causing n swelling OF the throat,
limbs and abdomen, preventing the
animal from b eathing. The doctor In
eerted q silver tube about the size Of 0
tea kettle spout into the animals wind
pipe which almost instantly relieved II
and 1t Is now In fair way OF recovery.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Base Ball.

The Razzle Dazzle base ball club and
the Knights of Pythias club of Brandy
wine Hundred, had game on Saturday
afternoon, which resulted In a score of 10
10 6 in favor OF the Knights. 1t is
claimed by the Raszle Dazzles that they
would have won the game easily had 1t
not teen for Robert Atwelis terrible
pitching. AS many OF the members are
dissatisfied with the result, 1t is probable
that the game will be repeated at an
early day,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
DIED.

sTEINHARDT.-On the 2lst inst, Mar
garet, wife of Frederick steinhardt,
agcd 80 years.
Kelntivcs and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence OF her brother-in-law, VIM.
Convili, Bancroft's Banks, on Tuesday
morning at . o'clock. High Mass at St.
Ann's Church. Intciment at Cathedral
Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
DAYETT-On the Esd inst, John Roland,
son OF Elwood w. and NJ. Ella Dayett,
aged Q years, 2 months and u days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services NJ
Madison street, at 10 o'clock on Wedncs
day, 25th inst. Funeral to proceed q
Salem NJ. Il. Church on the t2.06 train
when further services will bo held.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
shilo,s Con.h umption Cure

This 10 beyond question tn most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold. Q few doses invariably cure the
worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
bronchitis, while lite wonderful success IN
the cure Of Consumption Is without q
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since
Its first discovery It has been sold on q
cine can stand. II you have . Cough
we earnestly ask you 70 try II. Price 10
cents, 90 cents, and 81. If your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. N. D. Danforth,
Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
laid to Rest.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca Nc cCorkle,
the wife Of the late Thomas McCorkle,
took place on Saturday afternoon from
her late residence, Delaware aud Penn
sylvania avenues. There was q large
number OF tho friends OF the deceased
present, and the services were conducted
by the Rev. William p. Swartz Of Cen.
tral Presby Church, assisted by the
Rev. w. L. McEwan OF Rodney Presby-
terian Church, after which the intermeni
was made at the Wilmington and Bran.
dywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
$50 Apiece,

The Friendship and Reliance fire COM
panies received, on Friday last, through
Ublef Engineer McCracken, $50 apiece,
donated by the sealord Town Council In
appreciation of the services rendered at
the fire in that town on Tu, sday last.
The flremen say they were treated in a
nrst-claes manner.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Fire In n Storo Window.

While lighting the gas in W. B.sharp's
dry goods store window, at Fourth and
Market streets, on Saturday evening, the
fringes In the window caught fire and
spread to some of the dress samples. The
damage was very slight, but the boy who
tried to light the gas had his hands coz
eiderably burLe ed while trying to put the
fire out
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
whipped on saturday

Last Saturday Alfred ,'r Craven sn s.,llll
one hour In the pilloryy, iSf 10 m m Th6nH
with intent to kill. and W',''a ,sn snd ~
and William Jones rtceiyel ,euv. ovT fhei
,ssus Mers about one hundred and lllIy llOI Plls
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
-.,.a,t,oot. stolen.

Frank RICHTER, clerk in J. aassrssss NSi,Ss
Sons grocery store, han d hloSI0g ist
and Sc stolen from his coat hausl y al IA
closet one day the latter Pi.ss ~ cyolwsi
week. he suspects a couple ahoSt u, ID
men temporarily employed AO'
store of the theft.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

You want your glasses cha c6sIgsaa gToa j!
eyes correctly fitted, wni,' da, Ion Vi
waiting, at a moderate cosIi S,iIiuO at y
Warrington Optical Co., S,Sn ~, class
street. We manufacture Gu, u,o,sntlie opt
DIR. We'll, manager anu
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Messrs. Gael and Riley have patented q
contr'vanee to secure milk, letter. or
other matters at the front door, aud they
think 1t should como into general use, as
the price is ouly u. They may be seeu
at No. 707 Poplar and. No. 725 Bennett
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
xei,,i,dnv patiy.

Mrs. Emma EYans gave ler IFssEI|
birthday party at her resld1n.'' ,,. ',he slkl
and Scott streets, on SATURDAY snt. ,n in]
She received many u:e'nl ples,I"i ',n" itoal
most valuable being napkin ,niata ,'DTt N
Annie Spencer. She returns Ir,nl"ilsal
her friends for their tokens oil gOVr
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Court In Chancery.

The Court In Chanccry met this morn
ing, with Chancellor Salisbury presid-
ing. Very little business was transacted,
and at l o'clock the court adjourned
until 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
Sale of Furniture.

L. w. Stidham g. Son, auctioneers,
will sell the stock of the furniture store,
516 King street, Thursday afternoon,
September 26tb, at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
MARRIED.

McCooLE-KNoTTs.--on the 10th inst,
at the residence of the bridge parents
L. White, Charles NJ. McCoole and
Clara Knots, both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Lemucl Hitch, the good-natured D,ls-
ware Railroad conductor, has returned
from two weeks trip In the West
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Chief Engineer McCracken has re-
ceved the 500 donated by the town
council Of Seaford, and he has divided II
between the two flre companies, the
Friendship and Reliance.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

The late tomato crop has been partly
destroyed by the late rain, and Gamers,
1t Is stated, will sustain heavy losses.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

8. Gordon has remover ~ 10 10 iurnih
street, where be propose, ,,tca
meals at ali hours at loWes' 'A~
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Meals at all hours at the Delaware
Hoiise. No. 5l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Fresh walnut candy every hour at Fer.
guson's, IL Z. I'd st.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Linoleum - The perfect
floor covering-artIstic, dur
able, sanitary. Artistic de.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Home made bread ct Weyls, No. 7
Eabt Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Cove plant oysters, Seventh and Jack
son streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

We have compile ted
cur lines Of Cur
tains for Fall-a hasty
glimpse through them re.
yeals many beautiful and ar
tistic hangings in Lace Che.
Mile and Turcoman with re.
markably low prices. II
you are thinking Of Curtains
look into our Upholstery
room; you will be more than
pleased with the new
things.
Antique oak, ash and
cherry screens. in three SEQ.
tions, S feet high with fancy
cut tops. Dress one with
China Six and see how pret.
ty as we'll as usefnl 1t will
be-upholstery room-$3.
The early house cleaners
are around and our carpet
rooms show signs of their
coming and going. We
take up, refit and put down
old carpets at a moderate
cost and will give you an
estimate on all such work.
Your c arpet work either
; new or old will be done
more promptly by com.
mencing early.
/ We control the +" Col d
Medal" carp-, geeper. II
Is the best ma, and none
but the best is worth your
while noiseless, dustless,
quickly-$3.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
500 SUITS TO ORDER.

Before leaving your order stop In and look the ma
terals making up in suits for above price, Per-
feet fit good trimming, good work Our stock Of finer
materials for better Suits and Overcoats excel anything
we have shown. Call and look through 1t. We
look upon 1t as a pleasure to show you and give you
prices. IW. GIBNEY,
No. 3I5 MARKET STREET,
sep23'mmf Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23
VM.B.SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market strssta

Everything gives promise
Of a large dress goods sea-
son. We never had larger
quantities or better styles. |
Dress Goods are unusually
handsome this season be-
wildering, most incompre.
hensible for the p r ic 9 s Il
quality, style, combinations,
everything to please. There's
many agreeable surprises
for you In dress offerings,
and this store will be the
place to find them. A few
specialties picked out as we
60 along you should see
soon.
One case just at hand are
those sensible every-d a y
wear little checks in cloth
effects which anybody will
at once appreciate
81 stuffs everywhere, but we
shall open the season on
them tor 6a3 cents per yard
all wool, 81 inches wide.
Another one is a plain
wool serge with side bands
or borders In colors. We
never knew of these goods
selling for less than 6a3
cents per yard. We shall
sell this lot for 50 cents pei
Iyard-ihey are 38 inches
wide and early buyers will
quickly appreciate them.
We have our lines ol
Robes completed up to $40
Quick money often will
do quick work-here's q
case In point. We bought
thirty. five pieces Of Frize
velvet stripes. They are in
blacks, browns, garnets ant
blues, some with combIna.
ton colorings 10 the stripes
They are good for skirts
waists. suits or trimming
and their full value to-da,
is rs cents pes yard, ant
one-third of that price will
astonish you--but so it il
and we shall sell the lot at th'
ridicuously low price of Al
cents per yard, and you vii
have to be as quick as W
were to get them.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Bu,ts, saRs a, ysrausoa's. IA q "a