davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO, Oct o.
FLoUR-ouiet and unchanged. Spring pat
ents, 800; Straights, t4Oa1As5, Bakers. q g
G25O; Winter patents, S4o; Clears, $3.50
$3.50.
wHEAT-Active and lower No. 9 cash. 7sA
671sc December. 7e&Gso1ic; May. S2zds3ssc
No Spring ranged al s5.teOc; No 3, CsSl,75o
for poor 20 very choice
CoRS-Fairly active and steady. No. Q, 30asa
al,c: No. yellow, size; No. q 90L40sOAc {;
October 5OaGSOhc; November. s0s,99OAc;
December, SOiGsoac; Mag, s2ss22sc: July
S3Hc
OArs-Demaud easy. No. 2cash. 17Taiso;
November. Ishc; December isAGfsRc; May.
0SaNHc Samples easier. Supply liberal
NO 3 Isa20lsc; No. 3 v hite. sDlS2llsc; No. 2
lsl, ,aiec No. White, sl122plc.
RYE-Dull and easy. No cash. in store
Hac; November delivery. Hso; December
42c. Samples, $3.50 for No 3; guess for
No 2
BARrFv-Again io~er. No. s. Is02sc. No =
low grade 20 Food. 2ps4oc; No. 8. good % choice,
35ai5s No 9 6pftS3c.
Mss p0RK-Trsding rather light and prices
higher Prices ranged a si0 o0i % for cash
siO71nff 10 for October. ss47a.1e8J FOR No
vember. - tsNo N Tor January.
LARD Trading light ard prices higher. Gao
tatiors ranged 81 - so ~ foT cash. ts87t, .
o&5 Tor October. 500 s1697it for Sorember, ,
O. pos0800 for January.
BUTTER-Creamery. s722o; Dairy. stei7o;
Pa~Sinr stock TfRioe
Fees -Fresh. i~8is@c
PoU1rsv Live Chickens st a7cper 10 Live
Turkeys. elssc per i6 Live Ducks s1s'. ger
ID. Live Geese. stooR7 80 per cozoo.
NEw Yonx oct @
wHptr-Less active Ae lower october
e. Sc Scveuner. stsr. December ss sslh 81.
January ah 2s5c. Na7 s. i3 iep Size
Il
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
DR.S.CLAY
TOD y
OFFICE kKD DlSPEKSlRY
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, % R0kR0L-sT.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness Noisesin the Head. CRtarrh,
Bronchitis. hheumafisin, Nervous Debility.
impotence. EarTeuness and dlseas ses result ~
from early indlscTetlons and tKccssrs 81 usaIi-
hood, and diseases 81 the traary organs.
Blood Stomach. Lungs. Bye and lar. Fits old
sores. Belching, dyspepsia. Nerve. Spine.
Liver Kidney. Heart Diseases. >h0rtness ~
Breath. Back OF Head. Small 81 Back. AL dis
eases OF women and children. and al chronis
diseases.
once hours q. m. 10 2. m. Consultation
free, aud no charge Ter services untit cured
Medicines sent everywhere. Make cal ilpos.
sible. Directions Ia al aDsuaecS
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

NEW YoRK, Nov. Jack McAuliffe
ifsues the following challenge to-day.
al have read the many bluffs called
challenges from Jimmy Carroll, of san
Francisco In regard TO contendlng for S5,-
900 or ti0, 900 side and the light weight
championship. Now, II Carol or tny
hgbti weight IN America means business
and II ready to arrange match, l am
ready to sign articles to fight at 1S3
pounds with gloves for $500 to $4,000 q
side. To prove mean business my
hacker has posted $500 with tie Police
Gazette, and when Carroll or any other
lightweight covers my money, a match
eau be ratified to take place within 100
miles Of New York or in the rooms OF the
California Athletic Club, II the latter will
put up purse large enough"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
THIRD EDITION.


six months ago Mira. Susan J. Nc
Laughlin, OF No. $40 East Fourth street,
sent box Of Lima beans and csntsloupe
seed 10 her cousin, Mrs. Mary Jane Hum
ter, n Tasmania, and she has Just re-
ceived word that they arrived safely. 1t
Is now spring IN Tasmania, and Mrs.
Hunter stated In her letter that she in
tends to plant these seed on her 47-acre
farm. II they should grow, they will be
tbs first Lima beans or cantaloupes ever
raised In that country. Last winter was
very warm, with considerable wet weather,
but they expect to have abundant crops
this summer. Mrs. Hunter sent Mrs.
Mclaughlin n package containing eight
photographs and i've handsome needle
books, with a number OF pieces Of silk
and velvet for crazy patches
She also Inquired what was meant by
log cabin quite. The paper in which the
package was wrapped has crossed the
ocean three times, having been over
$4,000 miles of water. II took seven
weeks for the package to reach this couu-
try. Tasmania, or VanDiemen's Land,
Is on the opposite side OF the globe, about
1900 miles from New York. II is a
British colony located In the South Pa
cihc ocean. and Is separated from Aus
tralia by Bass Strait, about 1850 miles
wide. 1t is an island about $50 miles
long, and has an area Of "a, 900 square
milee. The population Is about l25, UU0
and the soil Is excellent.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
FIFTH EDITION


The curbstone markets were ,o,,.,
10 the west side Of the street MI. ,, moved
for the winter season. The snnoug
produce waA excellent, and The tlrg W
prices prevailed; Butter, 80 Ia wig
pound; eggs. 30 10 81 cents tor ,,"s d
white potatoes, - to 10 cents ''i ll,,
peck; sweet potatoes, 10 cenfs III
peck apples, Is TO 20 cents a bslf ,a "
grapes, : cents pound, or a ra1,,
basket; pears, rs to 80 cents ia,lf na.L'
qninces, 81 to 80 cents hall uert, Fnl
corn, % cents doz.; c,ulilowpr sun
cents n head; horse-radish, . use.r,'
a stalk; turnlps, 10 ocuis h.il ps,i,.
tomatoes, 20 eents hnlf pcct, nrrS,. IN.
mat0cs, % cents q basket, been 2 ..,.,,
a bunch; radlals, 4 cents hungh. o,sa,
onions, 2 cents bunch; cnbias,. ! tof
cents bead parsnips, ceuts Lsticb,
oyster plants, 10 cents; eel r., n, s
cents q stalk; lettuce. 3 TO 3 cen; head
lima beans, 20 cents a qua.s sirg,
beaus, 80 cents u half peck; penn ... s ts
10 ceuts dozen; cottage clCc.c, cet,,
bowl; honey, IS cents pouu,.; .b. K.
ems, IS TO 10 cents n pound; dusrs ri N,
10 u. 70 pair; pork, ~ To II c-t,. +,
pound; lard, ~ cents; sausage. f. ,u,.,
scrapple, 8 cents; wi duck IN 10 4.
cents pair. Tbs fish market ws " n
supplied with all kinds of tho AA.. t..l'
In season.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
FOURTH EDITION.


was more than creditably presented by q
strong COMPANY at Proctor's Opera
House Inst evening before good-slzed
audience. Numerous familiar faces could
DO seen throughout the audience who
have not atteEded the plays for some
time past but who like anything good
with some real merit in It, and this play
as given here last evening certainly de-
serves q crowded house this evening. The
play is In three acts, and each scene has q
new setting OF scenery. The effect was
charming and helped along the play.
The piece deals with matrimonial compii-
cations, arising under the different laws
OF marriage and divorce In various states.
"0tto Brinkerhoff well-tc-do aud
good man OF the world, marries
twice, his first vile leaving him after o
few months OF welded bliss, going away
without leaving any clue alter her. He
waits i've years and marries young and
pretty widow, 'Violet Mendoza" who
bad already been married twice before.
Later on both OF her husbands, who abe
mourned dead, turn up and so does the
first Mrs. Brinkerhod, which complexities
matters to a great degree. The piece
abounds in many funny situations and Is
a first class society play. 1t will be re-
peated again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

GLASGOW, Nov. LA terrible disaster
occurred In this city to-day. The gable
wall Of a building that was being erected
ALONGSIDE OF Templeton's carpet factory.
on William street, was blown down. An
immense mass OF debris fell on the roof
of the weaving department Of the factory,
crushing It in, and burying iifty girls
aud women employed in weaving rooms.
1t ls probable that forty OF those buried
are dead.
At midnight seventeen bodies have
been recovered from the ruins. AS nearly
as can be ascertained thirty-three women
aud girls are still missing.
The wrecked building was 200 feet
long. II is rumored that the foundation
OF that portion OF the building which fell
was over an abandoned coal pit.
Survivors relate that u sudden extln-
guishment OF the lights In the weaving
department was the only warning they
had of the disaster. All Of the occupants
rushed with one accord TO the main exit,
where most Of the bodies Of the victimi
were found.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Mt the Municipal Court this morning
Charles Hatch was arIaigned for drunk
enness. Hatch was let off on Wednesday
morning upon the promise to leave the
city, but he was Gagged again last evening.
He said to Chief swiggett as he was put
in the cells that he was a chicken now.
Hatch, In his defense, said he did go out
OF town when told TO do SO, but being
troubled with the dropsy he came back
for treatment and drank little too
much. Ten dollars" exclaimed Judge
Ball. Hatch looked little dazed as be
left the dock, and he will have plenty Of
time to hatch in jail.
Patrick Kelley and Frank Carr, drunk
arrested by Officer Burleigh, were fined
u each and costs.
Andrew Harris, colored, was arraigned
charged with committing an assault anC
battery Oh his wife, but witnesses provini
that the wife was very drunk and abu
sive, Harris was let of by payment o
costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
"ME, TOO"

Can't stand alone, but has to
lean OIL some one else and sing
the old song, "Me, Too" We
are going to quit the retail cloth
ing trade. and advertised that
our entire stock Of clothing
must be sold at about
half price, which we will
prove to you by calling
at our store. Now a would
be clothing merchant on Mar
ket street comes out and says
me, too. l am going to quit
business. It's a question what
is meant by quitting business
We presume not to quit the
wildcat, fire sale clothing bust
ness-that is being run in other
towns by the parties now sing
ing me, too" in this city. All
it's too lac to sing "Mc, too.
The good, honest clothing buy
CT knows where the fake bust
ness comes in. All we ask is
that we have chance to prove
to you which is correct and hon.
est. See the sign $40 Market
street, one door below VIM. B.
Sharp on Market street. This
is the place.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A. TlalaIy Of
General Grant viii very probably ne re,
moved from lts present resting place IN
New York to West Point or Ahls'6p
Cemetery" said Mr.. George w. thHd.
yesterday. "scvcral years before nj,
deaiL General Grant said that HIS nll,.
tary superior, Winfield Scott, WIS hurried
Mt West Point, and he would ihct1lt
there. He also cxprt ssed desire tia,
bic wife might lie buried at hi. aie.
"At the time Of 6enela, Grttt
death New York came qulcklg urAari
with its offer to provide q res'lnc pau.
Now. however. influential Grad hrmy
men have aiked ttat tho holy b. mosrd
to Arlington, and special arraueem,uu
have been made to allow OF Mrs. GAu
being buried ut the same place Uuhd
Ststes Army officers seem to plrer W.,
Point. Within few weeks / expect to
see Mrs. Grant, aud she Will, OF eout.e,
be the first to act.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

OF the Wilmington Marble and Granite
Works, Tenth and TatnAll streets, has
just received two carloads of marble,
one OF italian and one OF American. and
Is now busy carving aud finishing several
large orders. He will also receive IN
few days a carload Of Eastern granite to
I'll several orders In that line, He has
also q large stock OF flushed work,
among which arc some handsome monu-
ments aud tombs. His prices en- the
above class OF work will be found very
reasonable. Those intending to hav.
cemetery work done would do well to
leave their orders soon and have the
foundations put In before the ground ID
frozen, then the work can be put up Al
any time. Your orders will always re-.
ceive the best Of attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

COLUMBUS, N. j., Nov. Wv. M.
Townsend yesterday found strange man
about 40 years of age, lying in pool
of muddy water on the premises of
Thomas Gibbs, near here. aud informed
0verscar Of the Poor, Joseph Abbott,
who brought the man to the village lock.
up. The stranger when found was per
fectly nude and SO Ill that he could no.
speak. Township Physician DIR. ID. G.
Van Mater was sent for and said the man
was In a precarious condition and prob
ably would not live many hours. Pool
Master Abbott concluded that the Aims.
house was the place for the man, and
putting nothing on him but waist
coat, started to convey him 20 the rountN
house, distance Of twelve miles.
When he reached the outskirts of tn,
town several ladies who had heard Of th
case brought out some clothing, and per
suaded the poor, master to pnt them OF
! the unfortunate in his wagon.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
oNTUEsDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1889.
At 10 o'clock, n. m,

The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate In delaware city, Red Lion
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware,
bounded and described as follows to
wit:
Beginning OF the northwest corner Of
Washington and Front streets, thence
northwcstcrly along said Front street
100 feet, thence southwesteIly and par
ollel TO Washington strcctG5 feet, thence
sonthcnsterly and parallel to Front
street 100 feet to Washington street, ar
forwards and thence thereby north
castcrly 05 feet to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof hat thcy may.
Record 4, volume II, page $50; with Il
frame grnnncry and other buildings.
Seized and taken in execution rs the
property Of Charles q. Alexander md
To be soidby ALVAS ALLEN, sheriff,
SherlnTs Ofilce, Wilmington, Nov. 1859.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
Report of New Castle County

Report Of New Castle County
For the quarter ending September SOth,
1889: Total deaths recorded, 423. 10 OF
this number were brought here from
other States. 25.42 per cent. of the
deaths were from zymotic diseases. There
were 10 deaths caused by typhoid fever.
as follows: Wilmington, IL white and 2
colored; near Odessa, at Rockland.
brought here from Philadelphia. Deaths:
White, 1856; colored, n; stlll born, II.
Causes of death: Consumption, A.;
pneumonia. 8; cholera infsntum, 4S; ty-
phoid fever, 10; dysentery, l2; disease Of
the brain, %; disease of the bowels, 81;
heart disea'e, Is; cancer, 3; mening ills, g.;
cerebro spinal meningitis, 2; Bright's
disease, G; typhoid pneumonia, .; acci-
dents, Il; scarlet fever, 8; Group, l.
whooping cough, 2; diphtheria, 8; cry,
sipelas, /; measles, l: suicide, ..
Births reported: $50 whites and 81
colored; total, 4l6.
Marriages repo,ted ITO whites and p
coloredi total, 100. Z. D. FRAZER,
8. 3. B. OF ii.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Tho monthly prizes given for rapid
calculations at the Wilmington CONNER
cial College was awarded ye sterday
morning. c. II. Dcakyne won the frat
and Charles Stengle tho second.
Rev. W. p. Swartz, of the Central
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the
services for young men In the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Higgins, wife of the Rev
Jessie Y. Higgins, u former rector of Of
Swedes Church, is the guest OF the Re
| David Howard.
The case Of the owners OF the steam
ers Wilmington and II. A. Haber
charged by Harbor Master Feaster wit
running their boats in the Christian
faster than the law allows, will be hear,
in City Court this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
military Order.

Headquarters
FIRST REGIMENT, N. @. D., I
MILFORD, DBL, October ~, 1880. }
General Order, No. 9i.
The following is promulgated;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OfPfcR.
Dover, DEL, Oct 30, 1850. J
General Order, No. 18i.
The following appointment is hereby
announced: Edward L. Rice, Jr.. to he
captain Troop II, vice Rice, reslgned. Hs
will be obeyed and respected accord
ipgly.
By order OF the Governor.
RICHARD II, KENNEL,
AdIuiant- General.
GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Colonel First Regiment Infantry.
Ofiicial: W. II. BoroE, Adjutant.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
Lecture in Newa rIs.

Rev. Jacob Todd. ID. d., will deliver
his lecture entitled "The Children and
Cradle of Art, :" in the NJ. L. Church in
Newark, on Friday evening, the Sth inst.
DIR. Todd is one of the greatest pulpit
orators In this C untry, and this lecture
Is replete with brilliant description OF the
works OF the old masters and the magni-
flcence OF those places iu Europe in which
art had its origin and development. The
price of admission is only 10 cents, SC
that all who wish to enjoy an intellee-
tual treat can do 50 at but little cost.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
Found Deni.

James Cook, who resided at Twelfth
md Elizabeth streets, got up this morn
tIg at an early hour and went cut to the
stable to attend his horse. and on return
ing fell dead from heart failure. He was
found by his wife few minutes after
wards, and she was Mortified to lind him
dead. A doctor was called and the coro-
ner notified. The physician rendered a
certificate OF death from cause above
stated. Mr.. Cook was an old FOLDER
and had been working for tile Warner
Ice Company, at foot oil Thirteenth street
on the Brand gwine.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Next Monday evening DIR. Stewart will
deliver his third lecture at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
His subject will be ON "Food aud Nuth-
tion," aud he will treat on digestion,
allmeD,ary canal, organs of digestion,
mouth, teeth, salivary CLAUDE, stomach,
gastric glands, duodenum, liver, pam
creas, small intestine, digestive julces,
their reaction, active principles and ply
Biological uses, products of digestion.
This lecture will be illustrated with liue
stereopticon Views, and will be ore of the
most interesting OF the series.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Tie order OF Heptascphs, or 8. W. NJ,
consisting of Friendship C0nclave No. l,
Washington Conelaye No 2, Liberty
Conclave No. and Drandywine
Conclave No. 4, will attend divine
service at Brandywin ME-. Church
on Sunday evening November 10,
where la sermon will be preached by
the Rev. O. A. Grice, Phi. ID. Mr.. Grlce Is
that there is no one In this State who IL
better posted In everything pertaining to
H. He 10 o talented orator, aud those
who attend will have the satisfaction OF
hearing an excellent sermon.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Father de Ruyter will hold seivics In
st. Msry's Church tomorrow afternoon,
at o'clock. All co'ored people are in
vited TO attend. The attendance last
Sunday was gralifSinGly large, and the
II dications are that to-morrows attend
ance will be much larger. Father de
Ruyter has created quite an interest In
his work, making II most favorable i'm
preston on his colorei friends. Every
day brings new acctssions to his ranks.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

HERTING-on the I'd inst, Frederick
w, son of Frederick G.. and Clara v.
Herting, aged . months and IL days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from thoir
residence, No. III Rodnan street, on
Monday afternoon ut O'Clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington aud Bnlndywine
Cemetery.
ROBINSON -Suddenly on October 800
lss9, Josephine Robinson, In her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends of tho family are
invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence Of her father. No. 0Oj West
street, IN Monday, the It'll instant, ut |
O'Clock u. m. Services Mt the house.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Josephine Ellis, one OF the inmates Of
No. 2l7 West Third street, died suddenly
this forenoon about 3 o'clock, OF AL
affection OF the heart. She got up in her
usual health, but feeling unwen she
went upstairs.
A girl in the house went up soon after
wards and found her in what she sup
posed fit. DIR. Blocksom was sum
moned, but before he arrived abe wss
dead. The coroner was notified and the
body was removed to tee morgue, pre-.
paratory TO being sent to Philadelphia
where, it Is said, she has friends
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

PINEyILLE, Ky, Nov. News has
been received here that Judge Lewis,
with fifty well-armed men, overlook
Howard and his gang on Martins Fork
and killed six OF them, without lose TO
his own force. Three of the killed were
named Hall, and one, Whittock, while
the names OF tae other two have not been
learned,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

The following soloisis have been &C.
lectcd by The board OF directors OF the
Tuesday Club to sing At the concert
which will be given In the Opera House
on "Wednesday evening, December IL;
Miss Kate Currindsr OF thls city. So
prano; Lcnorard Auty Of Philadelphia,
tenor; W. @. Harper oil New York. basso.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

goods every day. Tie last instaiiment OF our
overland tea came this week. II is tile finest
we ever oGeredyon at 1fty cents. On Bat
uriay night we VIII give cut-glass tumblers
TO All our cuflom-rs Cup aud saucer with
eaeh pound Of IS cent coffee or pretty cream
sauce dishes with each pound OF orr s5-ceni
cofec OH Saturday night. Gold baud cnp and
saucer with half-pound tea. We should be q
good Jndge Oft and coffee, we served you
Tor IS years. We Halter ourselves that we
know both tea and coffee. We will sell you
utes without ground 5; Il Is excellent, We have
all our rnit, hectarnies, Apricots, secdlers
cherries, California peaches and piums new
iruil, have our mince meat made, Q pounds
Tor Bcent,. Flap Jacks spread With cherry
sanec. GOOD butter q cents per pound; fresh
Of hne potstqes, cheap. Two ducks for a
nickel and they swim at T. NJ. WlER'S,
n2-Ot5 500 King 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Snappers are scarce, hut the fact has
not prevented Harry Feldmeir, Of the
FELTON, House, Second and Walnut
streets securing a fine one for his patrons
this evening. 1t will be served up IA
Harry's beat style, which Is tu0ialent
guarantee that It will be extra Hue, AN
are invited 10 call aud enjoy It,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

NEW York, Nov. Fifty certificate
hol es in the American Oil Trust al
teude the ant ual nesting to-day, but
In addition proxies representing 3lO,-
600 certificates were handed in. Presi-
dent Flaglei's report showed that the net
profits Of tie trust for the year had been
81 e55 7S3
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Harry P. Gilmore won the gold medal
offered by the shooting gallery on Market
above Eighth street for the best shot. He
tied with Seeds, and shot OF with him,
defeating him and winning the prize.
Gilmore is one Of the best shots In our
city. He has won quite q number OF
medals in unning races and shooting
mAtchaa.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Mr.. W. II. whitcraft and lady, NJ
X. w. Chambers aud lady intend taking
q trip TO near Oxford, Pa. They viii 10
tho guests Of Mr.. John Miller, one Of US
leading farmers OF that place. Ill
Miss Anna, Is to be the gu"t
of the Mlsses NJ. and q. Winga,e, 10
coming week, near Newport, Delaware.
Her friends wish her pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Mrs. George II. Ferris of Kolapur,
India, who has been supported by the
shurches OF New Castle Presbytery in her
work as missionary In India, will ad-
dress meeting In Central Church on
Monday evening, at las, to which the
public generally Is invited.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

To know where TO buy winter blankcts,
comforts, underwear and flannels also
dress goods and ladies and children's
coats. Gentlemen's and boys clothing
Plush coats a speciality, visit the New ln-
stalment Store, 3l5 Tatnall street.
DAVID ABRAMsoN, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
WIN Meet on Monday Evening.

A meeting of the X. @. L. Hail Com
pany will be held on Monday evening ST
Fifth and French streets, for the purpose
OF eleciing officers and board OF diEec
tors. There have been enough shara
subscribed for to warrant the company
In purchasing q site for the new building
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

VIII give three evenings aud one matinee
performance OF his magic art at Proctor's
Opera House, commencing on Monday
evening next. Thu essor - one of
IN b 8, slei2ht-t f-hsnd perfo merJ now
living. He has no superior.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

You will find good assortment o.
light weight for Fall, and MontagnaS
and Fur Beavers for Winter al l.. Heiss'
the tailor, at No. East Third strge.,
which he will make up at very low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
WIN be Hurled on Monday.

The funeral OF Miss Josephine D, Rob
inson, the daughter OF Henry G. Room.
son, will take place at o'clock hoadal
afternoon from the residence OF hei
parents, No. 005 West street. The moihei
Of the deceased arrived home from ln'
dianapolls yesterday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Southwest corner Filth aud King
streets, is turning out lots oi good work
with a pnnctuality that our citizens sp-
pfeciate. Oh cloth signs and show cards
especially. Orders left with John NJ.
Garrett or James E, Rey nolds will meet
with prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Funny Passer-by-"what are you Jig
ging for, my friendl"
Trench Digger-"Money."
Funny asser-by-"Whan do you CD
pect to find itp
Trench Digger--"Saturday night"