davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CHASING PRICES OF PHILApELpHIA STOCKS.
TILE NATIONS COMMERCE.

Wednesday, Sept. 25-p. m.
The report of the Bureau Of Statistics on the
foreign commerce of the United States for the
month of August reveals large movements Of
merchandise, both in imports and exports. Inc
exports for the month give a gain on August,
1883, of Sl3,0OO00 and of s4,300,OOO on
August. 1887 The imports for the month were
Sc, 100000 greater than in August 1888, and
$780, 900 less than in August 1887. Hence on
the merchandise movement the excess of imports
for last month was only s5,32755l, against eX-
cesses of ll,692,417 for August, 1888, and
slO311, 500 for August, 1887 These comparl-
sons are favorable enough TO CLOSE the mouths OF
pessimists who think that prosperity is confined
within the limits of community which lives on
itself and consumes its own products. Deductng
the specie movement Of the month"; the debit
balance Of the country for last month is only
50, 7O4,49O, against 81 O,767,2s7 in August 1883,
and SIS, 70s, $50 in August 1887
For the two months ended August 81 the com
parison is not as favorable. Merchandise imports
exceed the exports 23.S53.1SS, against an eX-
cess of s25,s49,773 in 1888 and sl7,509,114 in
1887 But deducting the specie tgold and silver
movements, the balance against the country for
the two months is only s15,922, 369, against
s2O2Se,l0O for the two months of 1888, and
1924, 1913 in 1887.
For the eight months Of the calendar year, the
result of the exports and imports Of merchandise,
gold and silver, gives a credit TO the country OF
81 800 O47, against debts Of s64, O37,07o for the
eight months of 1885, and $40, 26,3l4 for the
eight months Of 1887.
ONE MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Number of miles. 80 III - - 80; !S 55S
JAM ni.o Te to Sept Up 75GS2Sg eo2SSS 1oi63o25
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
T S Week Ct mise IN Sept s525SS $3.50 ISL
Jan. to Sept III. 16,59l4cO 16l9lei7 17oe9'siS
LOUISVILLE, NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
F fsd & Rs: = s.9i sass
Jan. l to Sept. 2.... 125l.627 16f4132 1769995
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
H fs% { ST. .ss$s :5s sS
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
3aa week &c seP SEPT s5Sss s5 sSsiS
PITTsBURG AND WESTERN.
Number OF niles. 1851 3O1 a67
Third week In Sept. sf5,S55 f43DiO s39O23
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
Third week IN sept. seg597 ss4o5l 5000
TOLEDO. ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN.
fS%G'' :: a. %i: ,s!5 ~ ; 3s 5
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Number Of niles. GG3 663 65J
Third week la Sept. $4,000 sG6 SEQ $4,000
Jan. 10 sept. a.. 1,970.2O0 2242,507 2424272
UNION PACIFIC
Month Of August
Gross earning s.... So 536 1913 So 069s9S s3o1i
Operating expenses. 132o.9i7 15e4,Cs7 l.6oo59l
Net earnngs....... sl,215Ojl $1105s11 sl,433, $40
Jan. 1 10 Aug 81
Gross GSO37 1858 SD 1913 O30 Sl901S607
Operating eApenses..-. 1o07559 1l9l52i7~ 1l.s232S9
M months "e. . s7,OCo 3o4 s72s37 s3 e7755 2os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana sept o5.-spau,sa II. 2ua21L. Exchange
quiet Sugar quiet but sales Of 5000 bags OF sugar
made on private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

COTToN-on the spot quiet and firm at unchanged
prices sales 232 bales for consumption. Port receipts
81 1876 bales against 1901 bales last week and 1882
bales this day last year. since September receipts
the ports aggregated A077l0 bales against 2l1433
bales for the corresponding tine last year.
Quotations based standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
STOCKS CONTINUE DULL
PRICES ARE STRONG, HOWEVER.
NATURAL. CONDITIONS ALL FAVORABLE II
MORE ACTIVE SPECULATION
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-sErT. rs.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.


OrtEOu q 1TAut %
i. 0OO.......lO5
1000. .
oregon Short Line
10. 600.
Pacific of Mo lst Is
5000. S9A
Phila a Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

NGn months s%nne' 'Oi sooOao s72sa 7ss e7755 2os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
7hOLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
-nTnSOT-PIVER ny DAYLIGHT.

NH"'iONh nIIIY Except sundays. ooo, AZ
rasva ppoOKrYN Ftlton.st Thy AnBeX)..,.o :VX A. ~
NEW.YoRK. Yestry:st, Pie,;;......'..''ss 90
o2d-st. pier-.....-.S W
for ALBANY Landing at TonherS wsst ra rf1 Return
Poughkeepsie RhnebeeS Ss'SN'i' a'1
connectne AT West Point, Newburg shu Fslis
,yt,h down nav Boat At Albany, Tor ,Nlsg~ss
Runa,o and hs West Boston and the East ssa"s>
Montreal and the Norp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

CTONlNGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, PROVE
- DENCE Narragansst Pier and walen SS% Pss
SO ~ r. block above Canal s., az ~ p nv nr,nn,
exeent SUNDAY Tickets and staterooms secured a.
cket oiees In Hew.York and Brooklyn. and a az omoes
OF New YORK Transfer Company who VIA Ss ., u ~
check baggage from hotels and residences sU - W
al Ia ENcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
uIIDSON AND COXSACKIE

~ New-london, Norwich White MOuntahs
points North and Fast. steamers leave Pier 40 6oa
number n r. foot Watts-st. next pier above DeS
brossesst Ferry daily sundays excepted &c 80 Pan.
secured at principal ticket ons
In N Y. and Brooklyn. Company's ONCE S47 Broadry:
and at Pier 40 N. i. Wescotrs Express VIII cal I'VE
e-Ae VIVA S~~S~@N Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

The business in State issues was covered by
sales Of Alabamas, Glass A, at o. ~ cry paI am,
stocks, Merchants Exchange SOFA t%'J "O ~ anu
Western National l2Oj at 30. t;t
The general bond market was rather quiet, while
firm The special feature was nc hrge oealng'
in louisville New-Albany and Chicago cohsols.
winch sold from 10i "a up TO 100 missouri,
Kansas and Texas issues were firm, with small
transactions Northern Pacific IS rose to 10y "a
Mobile and Ohio general As rose 10 % %. Reler-
once is made 10 our fall report OF bono sales.
To-day there money market Tree from
manipulation Eager borrowers opened inc rate
by accepting offerings at per cent; the rate
gradually declined, till about oclock-hlgh
change for money-when the business was 1teey
done at IL per cent ater soine small an io I
were made ut 5a5 II per cent, Win maj CLOS
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, S102,055,31; balances,
The Sub. Treasury to-day was debtor to the Clear.
ING House sj44, col. Its net loss on balance was
SOC 55 made up by a currency loss OF 1872,
covered Receipts, 90, $50 ,053; payments $il06'-
q0s: resulting in general balance of 81 l,95S,-
537 consisting of SlS0,32S,49o coin ana sl4,o5O,'
O39 currency. III .,.i
nation of an advance in the rate for discount by
the Bank o. England, sight sterllng was urn ana
higher We revise quotations tor actual 1usIhes5
os follows: Bankers bills at 81 o3 "a ana "a ~
for ling and short sterling respectively; french
frames at SEQ J-8 and 5.17 IL: relchnarlS az
g5 as and % 5-lG, and guilders at 40 LILO
and 40 DIG. -
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United State, Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived today $4,000 National bank notes Tor
The customs receipts were s3s9,3so the in
ternaI revenue receipts 81 SO, 964, and the mscel
lancous receipts, S7l ,633.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as fol
lows:
Sent o. Sept o. Differences.
NJ. ,d IN bands1s 4oi 04s s1s5 500 Dec. S22tl55
Net ssiiyer on nd 199S1b79 2o,ol4,9ll Inc. loIS39
Net legal tenders .o p, oeo .,o IA. oee soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
DKOVlDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON, PROV:
IDENCE WORCESTER and all points East MoN
direct route Tor WHITE MoUNTAIN POINTS. Limi.ea

White Mountain Express with parOr leaving diress
from steamers wharf Fabyans and intermediate ponln
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS, iesw
Pier % n. X. foot OF Warren-st. a. 80 D. m naJ:
eNcent sunday connecting wharf with express uan lot
boston Tickets and sateooms secured a. Rhnssp s.
ticket Offices in New-York and Brooklyn, az All oncss
New.York Transer Co. who Will ca for and eneck vnSs
from hotels or residences, seha W ~. D"N N
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
WIN DHAM.
0rrASnnndellea.

C0fTSSpOnde71e6.
The political kettle has not commenced to boil
very lively yet The north east portion of Port
age county has no reason to complain of honors
not being bestowed by Republicans and Prohibi
tionists. What the Democrats will do. the near
future will determine. tits proper that the Com
missioner shoul dbe from this part of the county.
Hon. L. s. Woodworth's candidacy was probably
brought about from the fact that many Republi-
cans thought they owed the nomination to him
because he was defeated for the second term.
Some of them express themselves as though he
was too .narrow minded man to fairly represent
them in the Halls of Legislature. When theI e
is no particular issue in election. there is
more OF less Independent voting.
Mrs Minor and Miss Lottie Harrison, of Yves
Cornwall. Conn. will spend the winter with Ms,
W. F. Harrison.
Rev. w. H. Seely preached his farewell serm on
last Sunday. East Ohio NJ. E. Conference con-
venes at Massillon Sept. 25th. In about week
it will be known who has been assigned to the
church at this place for the next conference year
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
RANDOLPH. Sept. Goth, 1885

EDITOR OF THE PRESS We had q
grand, good meeting at the Town Hall
last night. Mr.. Van Bennett, of Kan
sas, spoke for over two hours to n
crowded house He had the Bible or
the Methodist Discipline in his hand
most of the time and made frequent
references to them, reading frequently
from their pages There were scores
of good Republicans and Democrats
present who listened with attention
aud seemed to enjoy the truth, as all
good Patriots aud Christians should.
We noticed many the audience from
adjoining towns. having come 6 or s
miles to hear Mr. Van Bennett. all of
whom went home feeling amply paid.
The speaker has wide reputation as
No. ProhipiliOn speaker He paid
high com plimant to the present Gov
ernor of Kansas. Lyman U. Humph-
rey, who was born and raised in New
Baltimore. Stark county We are of
the opinion that the Prohibition vote
will not always be countel oIt ia
Randolph.
Respectfully,
w, II, BETTEs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
SHALERSVILLE.
(i0rreSDOndeQco-

Correspondence.
Some of our young people have join
ed hearts and hands " for the better or
worse" We wish them good success
in the future
Misses Tola, Emma and Martha Cook
aud Alta Webb, Carrie House, Clara
Webb and Sarah Marvin picniced at
Silver Lake few weeks ago. The
girls report a large crowd and a very
enjoyable time. After viewing all oh.
jects of interest, and taking a pleasure
trip on The steamer, they returned to
their homes very well pleased.
Mrs. Lou Sutton, of Crawford coun-
ty, Pa, is visiting her brother George
Marvin, and other relatives.
Miss Sarah Marvin commenced her
years work in District No. 6. Sept,
End She is competent teacher, and
we wish her good sue cess.
Miss Carrie House has begun her
school in Paris.
The school at the Center is under the
instruction of Miss Bushy, from Hi.
ram.
Rev. Bartlett breaches at the Center
once in two weeks, in the morning at
III o'clock apd in the evening at 1880
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS.

MORGAN, Root Il Co VS. w w. Patton. Jmy
waived by both parties; hitd 10 Court. Judg-
ment for posse sion and one cent damages
Nora Col ins vs. henIX Mu,uLl Ins Co Jmy
trial Verdict for $3.50 81
Johu b. Frost admir- VS. Peter Kimes ct al.
Jury trial Verdict for pl'f for $4l5 10
LOra +. France VS. Geo. y. Frazer ct al. Judg
ment for pl'f.
Henry K Kedfeld VS. Volney Rogers. Yer
dict for pl'f for $l04 So
Maranda May VS. Y. b. Fowler. Judgment
affirmed
G Tibballs, admir- VS. Henry Steel ct al
Salt confirmed and deed ordered
Geo Brocket VS. Hope v. Stratton ct al. De
cree see journal
& S Ulmsteau VS. Laura A. Waller ct al De-
cree see Journal.
AIviaT .-mith VS. Err etP WIimot. Settled
VIM FOX VS. harlan p. Durkee ct al. Sale
confirmed !; deed ordered.
j. II Vandorn VS. l. e Rodenbaugh. To an
swer by third Monday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

Fine, fresh Teas of the choicest pick.
ings, from the leading Tea Gardens of
China, j. p and the Choicest Oolong
from the tass India's.-Agents want.
ed at Hong Kong Tea Store.
The entertainment given by the
Kindergarten company last evening
was we'll attended, and in most re.
spects was a very funny show and
heartily enjoyed by the large audience.
There is just enough plot to make some
of the situations extremely ludicrous
and laughable, The character dancing
of Miss Blanch Boyer and Eddie Gig.
mere, as the sleepy boy, are worthy of
special mention. The orchestra and
band were AS fiue as we have heard
this sesson.-[ Norwalk Reflector.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

The Lullaby of Nations" given
by the young members of the Episco.
pal Church, assisted by the Students
Orchestra of Kent, occurred at the Oper
House, Friday evening. The efforts
of the Society were fully appreciated
by good audience, who sympathised
entirely with the performers and yield
ed magnanimously the applause they
we'll deserved. Mr.. Davis kindly lent
his phenomenal voice to grace the &C.
casion, and set himself at once in the
front rank of performers by respond
ing tastefully to his encore.
The students evinced perfection
scarcely attained by American adults,
and DR.. Price has reason to be proud
of his skill as musical conductor.
The tableau Moses in the Bull,
rusbes," was perfect, and the singing
of our own sweet girls and splendid
bcys admits of 10 criticism.
lis hoped the winter season is we'll
begun and the impartial audience,
which awaits, may stimulate the PER
formers of the town to renewed efforts;
OILY remember that spirited, pointed,
singleness of purpose is the supreme
role.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
4. o. o. F. at Column bus,O. Excur.
siOns via Pennsylvania Lines.

For the meeting of the SOVEREIGN Grand Lodge
i. o 0. F., and the Patriarchs Militant, excursion
tickets viii be sold TO Columbus. ohio, via tt e
PENNSYLVANIA Lines West of Pittsburgh, at ex-
ceptionally low rates On September 18th, 10th and
18th. gnod returning until Sept. 18th, inclusive
For further information apply to nearest pass
enger or ticket agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
THE TEsIENNTAL CONCLAV
Low Rate ExcursiOns TO washing.
ton, ID e. via PennsyI-
N,i

Tickets to Washington, d. C. for the Trien-
sold 10 all applicants fro.u the principal stations
on the Pennsy ylyania Lines west Of pittsburgh
at the rate of one lowest limited first class la c
if timely notice is given the ag mt Tney will
b. good returning until oct 3ist, and SEe sial
arrangements have been male TO acc ,uim0date
passengers desiring to visit New YORK. For
mplete iDfor nation. call upon or addIe>s the
nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Penn
sylyaRia Lines. This TrienniaI onGlave will
be memorable sigh' and there is no better
time to visit the East than in the Autumn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

25 bbls. of Table Glsss-ws re and
cart loads of Croc kerry at bargain prices
at Hope Novelty Store, Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
GxEcUFOR's SALE OF RE4LEsrAr

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL EsEAT
N ar suance of an orier of the trobate curt
L of s'"riage county, Ohio l will e1fer at pub
;I sale
Saturday, lhe 26 day of October,
4 ID 1889
between the hours of II O'Clock noon and 8
O'Clock u M upon the premises one mite nrrth
f ogadore, Uhio, the folio wing deserib cd real
estate. To if:
46 A. iGn acre tract in lot No 4G in Suf1ield
Township, oftigt Ccu9ty Ohio; a Fl IN
acre ira t in southeast corner Of ral nudge
Township summit County, ohio and Va s3 leo
acres in the north west corn L of Springtii Id
Township. summit County 'Ehio-b4ing all the
lands OF which Harlan Hill died seiz ID 4
good clay bank on tn premises
TERMS :-One-thirl ca n in hand: oDe-third
in one year. and one third in two years. De-
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage on
tbs premises. and to draw interest at per cen.
payable annually
WIN PAULUS
Executor of Harlan Hill dece sed
BY SIDDAlL D0UTHIFF, his Attorneys.
2. H BEAN s son. Austioaeers. 1099-4S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
Excursion to Pittsburgh via the
ErKQ.

On Saturday. .lSept 2stn. the Erie will sell
ronnd trip tickets to Pittsburgh. good to return
until Sept 80, at the low rate of $1.IO from Ra-
VIENNA. Tickets good on all regular trains.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
Weeklx Excursions to Pittsb re Ia
4

Ruring the Pittsburgh Exposition. which
closes october 18Th. the Pittsburgh Il Western
Ry. Co. will sell low rate Excursion tickets to
Pittsburgh, every Thursday. good to re'uln
until Saturday. inclusive. from all stations on
the P. C. st. Rate from Ravenna $235. in
cluding admission to Exposition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

IN FINE COLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS
Our stock call particular
sERGEs thirty different Most excellent fabric positively
che best SOC All Wool Dress Goods in the
the Standard Shades and everything desirable We
eved the last shipment and line of
We also very good assortment Fancy Stripes and Pds in All
Wool sutngs Gilbert Cloth
pretty things
Also,
Plaid
98 OUR gRIMa6gN@ Sg@GR,
Trimming Fancy
Stripe Trimmings
Ceored Silk by the way everything indicates promises to
meet with also have full line all
Ribbons. which already selling quite
just
suings
and customers will fnd the line of colors very fne
Casmeres
Our trade know the quality of these
Wooien All qualities
GAINESVILLE Flannel Skirts Skirts
skrta them
standard quality.
YARN becoming yearly more an
important
tic Wool Yarns Spanish Knitting Knitting
Yarn saxony Yarn Midnight Germantown
of all the possible prices
We received 100 GossAMER CLoAKs
in several with Sleeves quail
y s Remember, thing
not JUST what we REPRESENT we will eheeu give
refund the price paid
cooring our celebrated FOSTER KID GLOVE
Every very n tn market
Also, just received
trade Gold and Silver
goods
Most everything
asked quality
We have received assortment
Silks coorng hngsAso
Dranar
Silk Wool Hangnght
We
this department pretty neu
things
just opened from $oo So Brass Cur
tain Rods Chains everything pertaining
prices.
We making room the past few
weeks Also will ourln and
Winter Coks in few days We going to show
preiest
early attention buyers can
trade much satisfactorily than
We can't
speion stock
with
lowest and
goods much below It our
ket and our rapidly increasing fi
efforts -
DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AND you visit Ravenna
will glad
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

j. B. Helw!g candigate for Governor on the
Prohibition ticket will speak at Mass Meeting
to be held at Windham, Monday, Oct. I.
F. D. SNOW,
Chairman Portage Co. Ex. Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25

Suing Melrose Cloths Btz Cords Sane Henrie
with Silks all Black Goods
o exclaims
THEY THE PRETTLEST THINGS SAWyo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-25
2IgG' IS = }SAGY'9
WE'LL KNOWN IN THIS MARKET, THAT
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!

trade that enabled to
handle
sequn position inducements in the mat
select fron other in this vicinity
while
Cleveland
better
grateful for
kindness friends and all it
you
elsewhere.
think largely single
absolutely somebody
mliar with mode of doing business
business.
We things all Departments
the hard decide where tell
hemFi the lovely things have in the ceeba
makeo
PRTESTTE HKNRTETT4 ,SVTTTNGSi
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The ninth anniversary OF Snyth Pos
No. !, u. A, X was held In ttGif head
quarters, Third and KING streets, last
tyehing, The on was packtd ard "a
great many went away LHshle 10 obtain
even s'arding ROT m. Past Assistant AID
jutant General George W kiug presided
and made the opening aldres-. Pact De
partmeht ChmmaLder " :. MrNair de-
III cred historical address, which
showed that although II is but nine years
since the g. A. Il. was organized la
Delaware, there are now twen.y-one
pos with IN mhersllp Of oyer twelve
hundred The department commanders
ave b5en as foll9ws' Provisional. Rob
ut Z, FRAN; ell etel, ". s, McNair.
John Wainwright, Daniel Ross, Charles
VI. Carey, John s. Litzeuberg, joan III
Dunn, John L. MoSbray a. Il Richard q =.
buckingham,
The successive command rs oil the post
fave been janis Mcdowell, Dr. Oliver
Bliss, DR. Thomas A keables, Zaetiarlah
II Fels, james II. Wriphting ton, Andrew
). thompson K bert LAal-.I, AlPEAnda n
Burleigh, S4mue. Lewis and Jacob u,
Sliiler
Music was furnished during the eyea.
ilg by Tie choir Of Wesl NJ. +. Church
eud Heal's orch ira. 10 cph +. Van
tine and Ridscw4y Clark sang sey raj
gs AM efe ,ue6rtd. An IL crret!uu
address Mas delivered 10y Dir q lHisfaw,
q no during the WAT o-ganlz 4 and com
mar ded h. Fourth D law4re Rts ms I.
Ce!ontl Grtmshaw vas the fr.t De;a.
Wa an st4sei into the Grand Army,
al / I -
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The PEOPLE who have assembled At
Dover ehaYe met there to witness the
performance Of a most important duty,
and the result naturally crta es excl e
ment, and will be victory for one party
or HE other. But what pleascs the
matsts, especially al this tine Of the year,
is low quotations, and here they are for
your con Iteration and Il is 10 be hoped
that this guide will be big inductmcnt
Tor the public to take immediate advau-
tage OF A tirst-elass made Peruvian
WhiPcord Wotstel Diagonal Cotkscrew
sui. OF ul1jhes, elegantly trimmed with
farmers Italian satin, bound with Mohair
braid, interii iugs thoroughly shrunk for
500 A pair Of Glasgow, scotland,
Cheyiot Trousers, very stylishly cut and
workmanship guaranteed, worth e. 90 Tor
I2.G0. These good were fought al bar
gala and are offered TO the public the same
way, Shetland Beaver Overuosts, $3.50.
ChiGchilla Beaver, $500. Boys suits as
low rs tl.15; Oyereoats the same price.
And doubled breasted Prince Charles
Dress suits az Sl2. To be obtained only
at the famous Economy Clothing Hall,
No 4O6 Market street, betw Gu Fourth
and Fifth streets,