davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01

Mr.. HUssEY, chief of the pension division
of the Treasury Department, is southern
man and democrat He has been i'll for
some time, and as discharge while In that
condition, simply on account of his politics.
would have the appearance of inhumanity,
charges of revealing the secrets of the office
have been brought againet him. His place
is desired by working republican, and as
he would not die ,and could not, while Ill, be
removed for no other reason, than the fact
that he is demcc at without causing un-
favorable comment, charges have been
t1umped up against him as an excuse Tor
his removal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01

The CLAIM set up by this country to the
sole jurisdiction Of all the upper part of the
Pacific ocean is absurd and preposterous,
and if England were not we'll disposed to-
wards the United States and had not the In
terests of the latter as we'll as her own at
heart, the seizure of her ships by U. s. reve'
nue. cutters in the attempted enforcement OF
that claim, there would be war between the
two countrier. Such war would be vastly
more Injurious to this country than to Eng
land and besides, England Is prepared for
snch war. while this country is not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Telegraphic Brevities.

W.T.. Johnson Co., leather dealers of Boston,
have failed liabilities under $250000
A dispatch from Berlin says 1t. Tappenbo' k,
the African explorer. has died Of fever in Came.
rooms.
The rumor in Hamilton, Ohio, last night that
many people were killed in q railroad accident
near Oxford was unfounded. There was collis-
ion between passenger train and wild engine,
but only one person, Fireman Chas. Lee, was
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Mr.. Whitney Not a Candidate

"To the Editor of the New York World:
IAN item is going the rounds of the press
to the fleet that new weekly newspaper
|. about TO ba established at Washington in
nv interest as q candidate for the presiden.
cy. Be kind enough to publish that this is
absolutely without foundation. am not
and shall not be a candidate for the uomina.
ton of that office nor any other. There are
men in the democratic party much better
entitled to Its honors than am. and / ex.
peot to hslp the best man to win.
1.-THE item ia absurd on its face, and | OBJ
iect to being thought capable of such nom
sense. w. G. WHITNEY.
"LENox, Mass, July 81"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
character.

a DISPATCH in the Washington Star, IN
reference to the old report that, General
James A. Walker of Pulaski county will be
the republican candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral of this State at next falls election, says
"As is we'll known, General Walker has
heretofore always acted with the democrats
in local as we'll as national contests. If he
places himself in accord with the republi
cans this year it will cause some surprise to
his friends" This dispatch purports to
have been sent fromR Richmond, but that could
hardly have been. as everybody in that city
at all familiar With the politics and politicians
of Virginia knows that General Walker at
the last Presidential election voted against
the democratic candidate, and at the last
congressional election in his district voted
for Mr.. Bowen, the republican candidate,
and that two months ago he wrote public
letter stating that he had left the democratic
party. Neither General Walkers friends
nor his enemies would be surprised there.
fore II he should be the republican candi'
date for Attorney General. II seems to be
impossible for people outside OF Virginia,
even though as close as Washington, to be
correctly informed of Virginia affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Col. Canady Ill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA telegram was
received at the Capitol this morning from
the Alaskan Senatorial Com mittee, at Mis-
souls, Montana, saying that Col. Canady,
the Sergeant at Arms Of the Senate, had
been taken ill and was obliged to stop over
at Arlee, Montana. Col Canady will pro.
coed on to Washington as soon as his H.
ness will admit of bis travelling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Loss of a Steamer .

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship San Jose arrived yesterday
from New York via Panama. The CHILEAN
papers say that telegram has been received
there from Castro confirming the reported
loss of the steamer Rapel, bound from Val.
paraiso for Montevideo, and Bnenos Ayres.
Eleven men were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
The Bervyille Postmastership

BERRYy1LLE, Clarke co Va, July 30 1889.
To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
The young mir. Lee who is an applicant for the
postmas ship of Berryville, is CHARTS h. Lee,
a son of Mr.. Charles L. Lee, Of this county. His
frsternal grandfather was the late Edmund j. Lee,
of shepherdstown, who was son Of Mr.. Edmund
Jennings Lee of your city, who many years ago
WIS | believe, the clerk of one of the courts OF
aIerandris. He is grand nephew of Colonel
Richard n. Lee, of this county, and not SOC OF
tbat gentleman, as stated by your corres pendent
informant a CONSTANT READER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
especial Correspondence of tho Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1, 1889.

ISpsolA CoAfoSPV11eo1''0 ,ooo
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 1, 1889.
Gen. Groner and Mr.. John Wise were at
the Postofioe Department to-day and had
an interview With Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson. Gen. Groner had just
returned from Deer Park, whittier he went
60 urge the President TO appoint Mr.. Wise,s
friend, Grubbs, postmaster at Richmond,
and also to try to induce him to give the
skickersn some other official recognition.
Ea saws he had very agreeable and satis-
factory interview that the President said it
,yss the du.y of ali the Virginia republicans
a. abide BY the action of their coming State
conyeption. and II they shall not get all they
want there. to be satisfied with what they do
Get az the best that could be astainable I'm.
Ser the circumstances; and that any ad-
Vsntage that may be obtained thereat Dy I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01

"For the rain it raineth every day" is
likely to become melancholy refrain heard
all over the country. Trains brought to a
halt by cloud bursts; overlooking lakes,
ponds and reservoirs; crops rotting IN the
fields; mills stopped, and rivers rising cos
yey but a faint idea of the general deVasta
tion that has been wrought over wide area.
Neither have We the promise OF any cessa'
tion of this unprecedented downpour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Fire in Glasgow.

LONDON. Aug. "A despatch received
from Glasgow at noon stated that Cross's
extensive chemical works we're burning
McFursne's distillery was threatened. a
quantity of vitriol from the Chemical works
was running into the canal. The damage
has already amounted to 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01

1t is estimated that the decrease in the
public debt for the month ofJuly is less than
one million do lars. This is due to the un.
nsually heavy disbursements during the
month, aggregating $39 600 600. the pay
ment on account of pensions aiooe amount.
ing to over S15. 250. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Forest Fire.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. The forest
fires which have been prevailing In Montana
for week, show no signs OF abatement.
From Helena west. north and south, greet
black cloud Of smoke hangs over the country
and for six days the sun has not been seen.
The loss is estimated at half a million dol.
10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01

1T is GIVEN out at the Interior Depart
ment in Washington that the committee OF
employees of the Pension Bureau appointed
to investigate certain charges against the
chief of that bureau, Mr.. Tanner, will report
that There has been no gross violation CT
the law nor any facts ELECTED of sensation
al or serious character" Why. of course;
and 10 investigation would ever have been
ordered except fer the purpore OF having
lust such report. Mr.. Tanner is too
biz man in the G. A. R. for an investigat-
ing committee to do any thing eise than
make favorable report concerning any OF
his official actions, and the G. A. r. Ia too
powerful au organization to adront by an
unfayorable report against 30 popular
member thereof as Mr.. Tanner. Besides,
Mr.. Tanner has said that his object Ia to
make Mr.. Harrison's administration solid
with the G A. R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
Queen Nathalie

BELGRADE, Aug. 1.-The conference be-
tween ex King Milan and the Regents 10
consider the question Of the future relations
of the ex-Queen Nathalie and her SOD, King
Alexandria, resulted in decision that the
ex Queen should meet her con only outside
of StrVa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
The Case of E. L. Harper.

WARRINGTON, Aug 1.-The Attorney Gen
eral has sent report to the President in re-
gard to the Gaze Of E. L. Harper, of the FL.
deliy Bank of Cincinnati, and the belief ia
general that the report is adverse to his par
don
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
The President.

DEER PARE, Md Aug The President this
morning at eight o'clock took the train for
Washington, and will reach there thia even
fDu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
LuYay Female institute

LURAY, VA.
M. NJ. HAEGROvE (Alunrnus University of yir-
ginis), Principal, as listed by full corps of expe
renced teachers. Buildings new and beautifully
situated. Heated by hot air pipes. Bed rooms,
for two occupants each, carpeted, and in other re-
spects handsomely furnished. Delightful climate;
beautiful scenery. Thorough collegiate course of
study with excellent advantages in Music and
Art. Board and tuition FOR nine months SI6J.
Music and Art extra. For circulars, containing
full information. apply to the Principal [iyo4 6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-01
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Healthful mountain climate. Choice of courses
for degrees; business department; special atten-
ton to English French and German spoken IL
brsry III COO volumes; good morals five churches;
no bar rooms. $3.50 to SI95 for nine
months Including fees, board, &c Students
from 16 States, Ind. Ter. and Japan. 37th year
begins Sept. 18th. Illustrated catalogue free
Address JULIUS d. DREHER, President, box
81, Salem, Va. jy19 colin
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
The Crime Calendar

John l.. Sullivan and a party OF fol-
lowers, among whom were Tommy Kelly
and Tommy Shay, made the rounds OF
the saloons In Boston on Saturday, finally
stopping at barber shop where Sullivan
wanted to get shaved. Shay and Kelly
got into wrar gle, when the latter seized
a razor aud Inflicted a terrible wound
under Shay's left ear. Kelly gave him
self up. sullivan walked out of the
place, took cab and drove away.
Frederick E. Whitcomb aud Mrs.
Helen +. Moore, his sister, have been ar
rested in Sodom, near Palmer, Massa-
chusetts. on The charge of poisoning the
woman's husband, an aged farmer, to
whom she had been married only two
weeks. He possessed considerable prop
erty. Moore was her third husband, and
1t is noted that the second "died ny steri-
ously."
During an attempt to capture Rub
Burrows, noted desperado and tran
robber, In Blount County, Alabama, on
Saturday, deputy sheriff named Ander.
ton and n citizen named Penn Wood.
ward were killed. The desperadoes Their
escaped, BUT were surrounded in piece
of woods, and the sheriff then went Tor {
supply of Winchesters and bloodhounds
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

THE tax collectors are still working
on the problem of how not to receive
taxes, and seem to be apt scholars in
its solution. Had they been at theiI
Office yesterday. afternoon they would
have taken in at least one hundred dol.
lars for poll tax, which we have nc
doubt was considerable more than they
collected by being out. 1t is not, how
ever, the amount of money that the
collectors csre for, as much as the
number of Republican voters they can
disfranchise. This is their object in
remaining away from the office, and
while 1t Is probable that some day they
will remain there during the prescrib d
hours, It will be at time when no one
expects them to do so. Consequently
very few will call and the apologies,
will join with democratic Glasses, -
In calling attention to the fact that
even when the collectors did remain
In the office the poll tax payers did
not come. Fortunately the people are
commencing to Understand how the
machine Is operated,
and therefore are not led astray by the
false statements of the Democratic
press.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

LAST SPRING we sent out a number
OF packages OF pumpkin seed, which we
named " The REPUBLICAN" and we
would like very much 10 know how
our friends have succeeded in their
culture. We do not, however, lose
sight OF the fact that this has been a
bad year Tor vines OF this kind, and
therefore we do not expect the results
will be what we anticipated. We
have one of these pumpkins that we
TOOK OIL the vine over one year ago,
and without any extra efforts for pre-.
servation, it is in as good condition to.
day as il was the day 1t WAS plpcked.
We do not propose to cut 1t until next
fourth of July. The fact that this
species of pumpkin is such an excellen,
keeper, and that it has an extra fine
flavor, caused us to try and introduce
it IN as many places as possible.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
RALrIMonE& ONO RA,,no

DALrIMoREA ou,o
IN -. Schedule IN eieS a' aaEIoiAp.
AiSs Ah1sE bkL. AVE. nrsl
.x "a "ouS"
a
s,s,s ~S ~ uhbs,2 IL g0,u
9Vs, a. A. !, 'N'ii
ss1.,a 90 u ~ u. aSay4' ia "a,
30. 80, % ~ u m. nj
a a. "A a. sn, Mseh uHYts9Brm.
sishs ssS w ~ N, Iy' @Nl
IA as &. ~ il4 '3Os, III
rusf. NJ ~, 20 p III. - "
ed 10 II n. m sia ~ J 4 n.TGsanI
sboA 6s,. 6i0 co q. 'i :, (, XXI ~, ii
tnnarrn. week DAYS. - IA ~ NJ
tM $500 o., $40 ~. n M y, 9eled
Ivy ~ 100 4io, sos 81 "a 9j
w - os 2. m. ~
1Hhsfhh,sunuays,e ~ IN rw-.,.
~ NJ. lsoa, lM, ~, sanHsl
W. 20. VIZ 900, sj5, 90. i, II, VI
!, =, AfLAsrio CITY, y D., Weei, ,ia.. j
~ q, m, lW, ua,1s On S.u4r,I,' >
I ~ ~ 1vo, o.oS y. M. SuHduB. ,1. p'yl
Eos p. M "
WEST BOUND
HAIrruo,r w
slltsn. M az Ash' =" .l7, "a q.
fnn;tsv wa. n, '2Os y, u. dallg n
PifrsI,,ry ssla, 'tp
s,., ou's, s,to u. M = ION In Am
u1uIy ,rca,, .,, g, '"' aoi
~, ~ al ~ ~ Sn,n Louis. 'un.
srnornLr AopoMMo n.,3'
and ii 10 %. M. daily ''V" " n,
IaNpENnKno arco,,v
tava' q a.. ii ~ n a. . "a .,',l '1N, We.
days. y IN M, 2.I3 nnd a. - PM "a
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

heavy. soc.
Ladies' heavy merino vests
and drawers, soc. All sizes.
Ladies' heavy merino vests
and drawers, 75c. All sizes.
Ladies fine all wool vests and
drawers, 81. All sizes.
Ladies' ribbed all wool vests,
81.
Ladies' ribbed natural wool
vests, SI.25.
Ladies camcls' hair vests and
drawers, $3.50.
Ladies' scarlet wool vests and
drawers, 81.
Ladies scarlet wool vests and
drawers, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

TuE story told last Saturday nigh
at q political meeting in Baltimore, by
an en- Union soldier and an ex Con.
federate soldier. in reference 10 the
work they have done for the Demo
cratic party 10 secure success, shows
that its methods are the same every.
where. According TO those men,
Democrat who now holds prominent
Office 10 this city was one Of those who
took gang Of reporters into MARYLAND
Tor the purpose Of trampling under
loot the viii OF the legal voters OF that
State In the Southern States intimida
ton with shot gums 70 employed to en- !
sure Democratic success, and even in
some Of those States where The Repub-
licans have majority, this intimida-
tion mas been used TO such good pur-
pose that the Republicans have been
compelled TO withdraw their ticket.
In Maryland, Democratic success ID
secured BY filling Baltimore with re-
peaters and toughs from other States.
while here In Delaware we have a
DISTINGUISHING machine invented by
the Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, which
makes II possible for two or three men
TO rob 10 many Of their fellow citizens
OF the right OF suffrage as may BE-
necessary to insure the success Of the
Democratic party.
Thus Il will be seen that the Demo-
cratic party, wherever It is possible.
peipe uates itself In power by fraud or
Intimidation. The indications now
are that there is about to be a political
revolution In Maryland, and the same |
will be the case In Delaware and other |
States. That portion OF the Demo- |
cratic party who have any respect for
themselves. or regard for the laws. are
becoming heartily disguised with the
methods employed by the leaders OF
their party, and many OF them will
vote at the coming elections In favor
Of a change. The course that Is now
being pursued by the Democratic
county tax collectors in this city is
causing considerable dissatisfaction In
their own party, and there 10 more
Than probability that the efforts
which they are making to disfranchise
will prove O boomerang,
which will cause their own defeat.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Extra heavy buck, 22x44 in
25c. Very cheap.
One lot monte towels, 2Ix42
in 2sc.
Unbleached Turkish towels,
Isx4s in IaHc; 44xsa in 2oc
24x4S in 2sc.
Damask towels in plain white
also colored borders, knotted
fringe, a2x47 in, asc; open work
cordefs, Iox37 in, 25c.
Extra large damask, broche
borders, also open work and
colored borders, yoc, 6sc
Special sale of towels, in red,
blue and buff borders. 1ox4o
In, 2sc; 2Ix44 in, 3Ic.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
G. VORRELL,
Fifth and shipIey SITS
Tapestry Brussels
CARPETS.

We represent all the
leading makes and retail
them at a small advance on
the manufacturers cost
compare our cash prices
with those asked by credit
houses, and zee If you can
afford to pay the difference.
Everyone knows a Rox-
bury carpet or q 10-wire
Smith, or q Stinson, Our
price for these goods is S5c
per yard, $50 made, laid and
lined. We have o h 9 Z
makes at the same price.
II you want q cheaper car
pet we give you the grade
that you can scarcely tell
from Roxbury for IS c
made, laid and lined. An.
other good lined from so to
Toe and Toe on the floor.
We do not advertise gilt
tering generali,ics but
give makes and prices. Gan
show you almost every new
pattern made. As far as
possible kindly bring sizes
OF rooms with you.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

BLANKETS, SPREADS, COMFORTS
Blankets, full size, $500. 100. h.oo
$50, 900, 7.59 500. !. 50, .. 90, iO 90. wv
We make q speciality Of our M. %
Blankets, weight q lbs,
BED SPREADS.
Honeycomb and Crochet spread. a,e
$50. s''oV' i'so'
500. S@'''' = o'
COMFORTS.
n Comforts, tl.o0. 1.2S. l.1o, LIS, 900
a, Ladies Ia plain black Jersey. coat back,
JERSEYS.
Ladies' plain black Jersey, yest front.
coat back, high on hips, 81 IS, 200.
=. ladies' Braided jersey, coat back,
LADIES' WRAPS, JACKETS AND
NEWMARKETs.
Beaver Jackets In blue, black. green and
brown, u, 30, 90 and IS. so.
stockinette jackets, $5, So and $3.50.
Directoire Jackets, $40 to SIG.
English walking Jackets. SIS; colors,
blue, black and green.
THE LATEST OUT,
Three quarter fitting Beaver New.
market, %.
Striped Newmarket, $40, Sla
Directoire Beaver Newmarket. sIo no
Braided Beaver Newmarket, $i2.
| Seal Cloth Jackets, Sl5.
| Seal Cloth Directoire Jackets, 500.
Seal Cloth Coats, $40, B25, S3a 10.
Peasant Goats, IS, SO.
Ladies' Wraps, $40. sl3, and upwards.
| Children's Goats In all sizes and styles
from 81 to SO. y'''
We have the exclusive sale of these
coats In this Market
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Phladelphia Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad

Trains win leave Wilmington a, tollo,,
7es $50 %, VI, 10 q. 10 4
n : a. m Ana ' u Z; 4, isS. Ia. a?7, =, & ~
Aecompoasiioa, 9 20, sA7M .e 80
- NJ las. 2a' ie1 S5A : ~ iun I'd
for Chester (express,, a., ~. sa ..
g Ma y ny ida. ~, u 90, ~ . =, ~ ~
!, As h q y o 4 80 sa9 Ok 80 100.
New ork. "a 81, Z " ~.
70 81. 70 ~, 4 81 a. M, 20 Il, i! II. ! s,
Fcr %.s, y Sns e ~ ' 81, IL, . M DIN
10 n. m. g " aud I % u. m. "'"' A'
For Newark lCenire1 AMI n ' ia,,rnril,,, d.
''9 nss,im 20 e asa Il q sss Z.
a. SOB m,, snd 4! isnisht
h nsiIs,,,n1rs AMI ICY Linz, il.p, 10.
M - I'M i, s ,n Wahhlnst9h, ., 80
4 % y "a 6 q o. 4 e "a. ' in r I, p,,i
Trains for Delaware Division leave iuI.
a New Castle, % Oa. ~. !! -. !l3lAl
aooreetown y 10 a. m, 3 - d. M,
hxpfnth for seafOrd. q 81 D ~.
a n.rrinEtoni, Dolmar, aud Nay Iali0sL
Aecomm sdall6n Tor Harrington. o .ipH
Esprsss ior Dover. Harrington, aai D,s
Kapics. Tor 6.pe Charles n Ola Paint Coz.
iort and Norfolk, u % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Tot w.
niinEton iexprcssl 3sl 72G ~. 80, ~
s s W. soS (" s g. y. .;.issea.' tss'I
a 1Aceem2dation, as, 70 n a. me- "a
~ , ssH al S2 ca, 1905 10 40 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For rhiladslphia tssprcs.N, 2.oa, Z ~
7.oi. y, 10, i.al A. n. ~, 1.l,, 5..l -, aal
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems medium weight, white
merino shirts and drawers, soc.
All sizes
Mems heavy white merino
shirts and drawers, soc. All
sizes.
Mems fine white merino shirts
and drawers, 75c. All sizes.
Mems extra heavy Scotch
shirts and drawers, soc. All
sizes
Mems extra heavy natural
wool shirts ant. drawers, 81 and
81 rs. All sizes,
Mems Cancels hair shirts and
drawers, $3.50. All sizes.
Mems scarlet wool shirts and
drawers, 81, 81 rs, 81 80.
Mems canton flannel drawers
I5oc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
CLOTH FOR LADIES
DRESSES.

Light weight broad cloth, 50
in wide, SLIPS.
Light weight broad cloth, A
and 4S in wide, 81.
All wool plain cloth, 81 in
wide, soc.
All wool plaid cloth, a. in
wide, 4Sc.
All wool plain cloth, AZ in
wide, 4oc.
Plain Cloth, 60 in wide, roc.
Plain Cloth. 28 in wide, 2sc.
All wool tricot, SO in wide, 4oc
All wool sudan cloth, IS in
wide, SIZE.
Drap D'Alma, SO in wide,
SIZE.
Cashmere, SO in wide, 25c.
Cashmere, 81 in wide, I2Xc.
A full line of plaids, 60 in
wide, 25c.; 20 in wide, I2Hc.
Wrapper flannel in plaid and
stripe, soc.
Figured wrapper material,
nc.
Eiderdown cloth for ladies'
and children's wear, 75c.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
FANCY ALL WOOL
STRIPES AND PLAIDS.

Foule Stripe, 40 in wide, 75c.
Foule Plaid, SO in wide, 75c.
Foule Plaid, 40 in wide, 6oc.
SO in Serge Stripe, soc.
SO in Serge Plaid, soc.
Casimir Stripe, 3S in wide, soc.
Plaid Mohair, 40 in wide, soc.
Plaid Cloth, 38 in wide, soc.
Cloth Check, 40 in wide, 4oc.
Cloth Plaid, 80 in wide, 25c.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Mems Unbleached Balbriggan Hose,
12Xc, tic, e0c, 25c.
Mems Grey Mixed Cotton Half Hose,
Extra Heavy, Regular Made, Double
Heels and Toes, 121Ec.
Meme fancy stripe cotton Hall Hose,
12Hc, 15c, zoe.
Mems fast black cotton Half Hose. 2be
Meme Shaw Knit Half Hose. 25c.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Silk Wrap Henrietta, 40 in.
wide, SI.oo, SI.25, $3.50.
All Wool Henrietta, 90 in.
wide, ooc, SI.oo, SIPS.
All Wool Cashmere. SO and
40 in. wide, SIZE, soc, 62 re,
7sc, SIZE, SI.oo.
All wool surah clio h, 4S in.
wide, 75c.
All wool surah cloth, 46
in, wide, Coo.
Mohair Tamise Cloth, a. in.
wide, soc, o5c, 75c, SI.oo.
Nuns Yelling for mourning
wells, AZ in. wide with wide Dor
der, $3.50, SI.7s.
Nuns Yelling for mourning
wells, AZ in with narrow border,
Coo to 81.
Cream Mohair, soc, 62Hc,
75c.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

OF the genuine imported Johann Hofi's
Malt Extract as tonic nutritiye has
caused a crowd of fraudulent imitators
to GENE into the market. Beware of
theml The genuine has the signature Of
"Johann Hoff' on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner y Mendelson Co., sole
agents, 6 Barclay street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
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