davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
DIED.

West Unity. o.. on September 10, 1889,
John Strawn. aged Il yaars, mouths and
n days. He was born in Columbiana
county. Ohio, was formerly resident of
Kingston, Mo-, and moved from thence to
Bryan, O., then removed TO the west For
the past ten years he has made his home
with mis- brother, where he died.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
RASE Rail-

The bankers and academies played a
game yesterday at the Clippers Base Ball
park. The bankers won easily by score
of IA to l. Pope and McAdams battery
for bankers. Lewis and Lauck for acade-
mics.
The Greenwich club will play the Clip
pers next Saturday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

NJ. H Harvey. one of Pueblo's leading
citizens. is in the city attending 10 husi-
ness matters and visiting some of his ac-
qualntances He seems 10 think Wichita
u much greater city than be had expected
to ind on his 6rst business visit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

The Sunflower circle viii NEE. with Mrs
r. P Murdoch on Monday. October :, at
go p. N: The books are ready at Hyde &
Humble's. Please come prepared with
the lesson as laid down in the program
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

Mr.. Joseph Morris. of Middletown,
Corn, who has been in the city few days
looking after business interests, leaves
this morning for couple of days in Pratt
countY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge No
$50 X. of P. tonight in Castle hall, Getto
block. Work in first and second degrees.
AL knights cordially invited
c. II. LULISG, C. C.
BERT MCCAUSLAND, n of r and 5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
DEGREE OF HONOR

Regular meeting this Thursday eve
ming. A full attendance is desired as there
will probably be some limitations.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
Turner FAIR

The fair given by the ladies OF the Turner
society was largely attended last night.
The place where the fair is held. "a North
Main street, has been fitted up in an ele-
CANT manner with booths, etc. The voting
department is presided over by Council
man Schnitzler and in which department
a gold watch is being voted TO the most
popular young lady; gold headed cane to
the most popular candidate for sheriff;
fine plug hat for the popular German
American. Votes are also being made on
the most popular physician and the popu-
lar and best baby. Great interest is being
manifested in all the departments and this
will no doubt be increased before the fair
closes on Saturday evenings
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
The friends of Fred Buckley

The friends of Fred Buckley, of the Eagle
Cornice works, remarked a very decided
change in the manner and facial express
ion OF that gentleman yesterday afternoon
and for time were st loss to know the
whyfore. II was readily explained when
he felicitousiy proclaimed himself the
father OF l0-pound boy. Young Buckley
will date his anniversary from the morn
ing of October 2, 1889, and his proud father
the beginning OF the resi- responsibilities of
good citizenship from the same good hour.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Regular meeting of Degree of Honor to-
night in A. 0. I. ". hall All members
pleas attend and help the committee per-
feet arrangements for anniversary day
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

All the ladies Of the German Lutheran
society are requested 10 meet this after
noon at ? D. m. at the residence of Mrs
Weisenfiuh, North Market street, as there
will be important business transacted. BIZ
order of the president.
Mrs SoNMER. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CAREY.

John E Arden, st Louis; A Perry,
Chicago; E F Nc Coe r Ritner. Boston;
A West, New York; f Cody, F A Good
ridge. St Louis; w F Turner, Winfield:
Sol Block, Kansas City; Charlotte Thomp-
son, Jsephem Kent, Amelia Watts. VIM
Yerance, Edwin Elton, Opera company;
w R Moon, Charles Adams, New York:
j d Gumcer. Kansas City; NJ d Libby and
wife. Kingman; Percy A S Wood. Runny
mede, Kan; w H Harvey, Pueblo; c L
Savage, Newton; A II Jones. Chicago: B
NJ Mutersbaugh, Kansas City: B T Con-
nor, St Joseph; A V Alexander and wife.
Winfield; j H Bross, kingman; A
Walker. Cheney.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03


Send Cops Settlers Price rs centa
following blanks Minina-oal rands
Pension and Mexican AIsoa knda OF
80
r P MURDOCH Manager
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

Mrs. SoNNER, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03


Winans VS.. Williams, before referred TO,
that the suureme court will de-
eide that women can vote for all the
other county or township officers except
the county superintendent? On the ether
hand, suppose the votes were received and
contested election resulted. could the de-
csion be different? We are confronted.
not with what ought to be, but what is
There arises also smother question; can
the legislature confer upon women the
right OF presidential suffrage? | believe
the arguments in its favor are sufficient TO
warrant women in asking for il. / have
sometimes thought that, considering the
TACT that the constitution refuses TO. or at
least does not class women AS anything, il
might be within the power OF the legisla-
ture TO confer full suffrage upon women.
1t would do no hurt TO ask for il. One
thipg is sure. and that is this: If we could
secure the passage of a sixteenth amend
ment to the national constitution, declar-
Ing that the right to vote shall not be de-
MED to any citizen of the United States on
account OF sex, or if we could secure an
amendment to our state constitution strik-
ing out the word male from section l. of
article D, there would be no further need of
equal suffrage conventions as far as the
women Of Kansas are concerned.
Master George Durgan again favored
the convention with vocal and instrumet-
ta, selections. The report from the
Fort Scott auxiliary was then
read, after which Miss knower read
\ late lecture delivered by Prof. J. II.
Garfield. entitled The Fall of Hon. Alci-
blades Smith"
Rev George H. Vibbert, of Boston, then
spoke about schools. He spoke of the fact
that male teachers used tobacco or liquor
were not fit TO teach the children OF the
county. He dwelt at length upon the
point that he thought tobacco would be
more injurious to the next generation than
the use of liquor would be- He then
spoke of the injurious effects the present
mode of dress had on the young ladies and
girls of the present age.
Mrs. Pinkston. of Cedar Point. then /
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

" ANIED-A COOP LAUNDRY
i!y Al sgs sAikei S.rssi. ~. ~
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
REPRIGERATORS

During the winter months
when your mind was far from
Refrigators we were placing our
orders for the summer. We fig
ured on how m any W
would sell. Had them made
up and delivered. Our
sales have gone beyond our
expectations, and we find
that we will have to call on
the manufacturers again 70 r
another supply. The reason
IS because our prices and goods
are both right to suit You. Our
Retrigerators are constructed
on the common sense plan with
no useless parts attached to
make it appear what it isn't.
Every Refrigerator guaranteed
to be perfectly dry and up to
the standard in all qualities.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
ChiIdren's CARRIAGES.

We are still pushing things
in our Children's Carriages.
Our sI2 Carriage has proven
to be the right thing, possessing
alike mattress, durability and
cheapness. 1t cannot but please
those wanting such an article.
Many Of our customers have
come prepared to invest more
money in carriage but in the
end bought the SIP one because
its as good scan be bought in
other stores for $40. Plenty OF
them now in all shades Of red,
blue, old gold, golden brown,
terracotta. olive and any other
fashionable shade you may Sc
lect. Just one word for our bet
ter grade. You will find them
here as high as your pocket
book wants to 60. All old
styles have been discarded and
and every thing you see will be
fresh and new with the prices
as those advertised by Philadel-
phia manufacturers.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

From the Philadelphia Record.

FROM the Philadelphia Record.
Fifteen thousand DelawAreans travelled
ont yesterday from Wilmington from
New Castle, from Newark aud from all
the other northerly towns in the tight
little state just below Pennsylvania to see
the five hundred soldier boys who make
up her militia In their camp nj Brandy
wine Springs. II was the biggest crowd
that the spriugs, " ieh. by the way, are
several miles from the Brand wine, had
ever seen. The Bait more and Ohio Rail-
road whose Landenburg division runs
past the camp, had hard work in Rettin z
out and In all the people who wanted &c
see Delawares soldiery but it accomplish.
ell the task without mishsp.
Gevernor Biggs was there In all the
glory Of his long white locks, and around
him locked so many Democratic poll
tieians OF military tastes that 1t would
have been an easy matter 10 get up q
full-hed2ei convention of :he faithful
with both factions represented In full
force.
Of course there WAS DO talk Of politics
bu. in the absence OF aGy elAborats mill.
tary programme the personally OF the
numerous Colonies aud Captains intPres-
ted the crowd. Tie days events began
with iizid com Daby Inspection by Cap
I tain John R Ayrick OF the United States
Third Artillery who will report 10 the
Government on what he saw. This wa.
I followed by guard mount, after which
the greater Part OF the regiment
assembeled in front of the Brsndywips
Springs Hotel TO hear Chaplain JonathaI
Willis preach.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

CuIcAGo, July 2l.-The Executive
Board Of the Knights OF Labor assigned
A w. Wright, J. J. Holland and John
Devlin, of their membership, to hear
complaints aud appeals OF Individuals
and assemblies The Court, as II is call.
ed, was in session at this Sherman Hoase
to-day. Two or three cases OF minor con,
sideration were decided.
The Executive Board decided TO issue q
call 10 the assemblies fok money TO aid
the striking miners OF tie Braiiwood,
H., district and the Brazil, Ind, district.
No assessment is ma.e. The contribu.
tious are requested. Mr.. Powderly and
the other members OF the Board were al
a mass meeting of the local assemblies al
Bricklayers' Hall fought
Mr.. Powderly addressed the meeting,
and then answered all questiors pu. &c
him concerning the slieged corruption
Q, the Board, tie waste OF the money a,
the Philadelphia headquarters, and
many other inquiries touching the man
a-enent of the Order by himself and Iii.
associates. The meeting was strictly
privaie, with. passwords and doorkecpers.
|; continued until midnight, aud Il Is
reported that sharp ard bitter thing:
were said.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

BANGOR, Me-, July 2l.-Mrs. Purjy,
Of Amherst, N. 8, arrived here yesterday
in search OF her daughter ALnie, IL years
of age, who left her home three weeks
ago with c. ". Mllls, who Is about 81
years old. Mrs Purdy communicated
her GRAND to the police and an officer
started out in search Of the couple, whom
he found 81 boarding house.
Mills Is an Englishman, dressed In good
style and OF pleasant address. The
couple were Immediately taken to the
police station, where they told their
stories. Mrs Purify claimed that Mills
was married aud that his wife and three
children were left In Amherst with nc
means OF support
Little Miss Pur3y, g stylishly dresse
damscl, appeared to be very much in
owe with Mills and objected decidedly tn
going home with her mother. Mills ad'
mits having lived with woman In Am
hers :, but says that he was not married
to her, while be fully intended to have
married the Furly airl in this city He
hay everywhere introduced Miss Purdy
as his wife. He was srrsigned In the
police court this morning and was placed
under 500 bonds for Trial. He has no,
vet obtained bonds. Mrs Purdy left fol
home last hight with her daughter.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
DooA

Butter taffy at Ferguson's,1l E. 81.
Try TAylor's Dime Express, 2l0 Mar
kit, PhilA
Willard r, Davis the jeweler, No
East eecond street
Ladies' gold watches. Willard T. Davis,
East Second street.
Bush's, French street wharf Is the
place to buy YOUR coal. 7
TatnAll Bros. recleau Lil their oats.
send your next order 10 theA.
Prairie hay. 40 cents per 100 lbs. Tat
nall Bros, l0l Maryland avenue.
Twenty wheelmen from our city attend
ed the camp at the Springs on sunday.
A sisn painted on a wing in the western
part OF the city reads: "Toboeoo and
segars."
Bala.ce Of ice coolers and fires zsrs st
reduced prices; also tinwarc at No. 2c2
kins street,
Robert MeCadien will have sale Of
fresh cows At bellevue Hote! on Friday,
the goth inst
Watches and iewelry uss.ly sud
promptly repaired a, Davis, No East
Second street.
Tin roohtg, spoutlng, old roofs re-
pared and painted. A. Chamters, Ne.
~ King street.
Go to Pluuseti's, 100 IVES. From. St.
aIi buy Tag Of BlSp,on Flour, AID
make your wife happy.
TIE members Of City Council viii at.
tend tie Governors ball lis evening q:
tie Il andy win, Springs.
AIRY person wish NC 10 engage IN tha
+ baking business on his own ascuun. NAV
hear OF 81 oFegiug by addressing
Eaker, tits otdce.
Several persors have said that a MAJ
rear GretnbaDk. De-, is oieuly selling
teeF anu wh!sSty 10 AL corners. Ii Is
running ! ! SIX.
/ A troupe of very picturesque COWBOYS
/ riiite rAth sktf;isa posies Visited the
F >Tr'u-s yesterday. Tley s.tIse;,d NJ
, Little attention.
/ Numerous sports . tbs city viii. WIS.,.
/ Cal iorni. en- the 27i4 lust - aiir,ss tn,
fight te.rceu JAcS Dempsey AID l..
Blanche, ior Iutse Of mouey.
Ctarle, II. McI.AushMu. who car lie.
( On tie tak.Hg tus.u-ss al NJ. Sl4 Eas;
/ FOURTH street, l-s: quite vAlGsbe horst
I Oh Sa'ura4y from al attack Of collie.
MI. Boric, Mr.. Adiicks' representive
] sAy or city has one II tie hs.t r.yei
/ ircr'= 10 I've found anyw here arl i oui
G .;sl.,.S would improve -. II; would I,
tie making 81 VITA layton.
The Fcu!lsuls Press Association
v :ch e ow vf,at.lc 81 Crcsstn Spr IL.
IA. in-ee NJ eIcur-.,n to jchus,hsI
sid tiLcT :, MS L the CouenAush Va
!ri i,~aAv. Iv.lEOrroE they vi. 20 :,
Etcu.bUrG.
l~a Vehicles Gaze L cc;Aer 90 sundA,
t:;y-Ieoa, oppa-iie he Braudt vim
slFiug,, TIE lr';;inE wagon which raj
IN ID, buggy troke shsf, and t.
buggy 'Cce.vti 4 .te,i Wl!su. as tile e.
i.c's OF tie collision.
Serc-4l .n.te;s Of the Wiley SepA.
MI 20 a fishing eIcUr,iOE dow tn
ilSeE ,a-mcrrrs. Local herman t-k,
VAR ;oC, tterr IS 10 Is. coir. down Il. ;
Hay 10y iacge AIS sumner, A. tAry eN
20. :. CA:ca s.. lie Lsa IL ihAi r!shtor
ao.l.
Na.a -ous teams were ti:eseI in III
r. C; NA..l I srEt-uuhs, op2cs.te q.
e.'r;a- :, he cSLers refusing - pay I'll
- oeu's estgl ilr uini-;alee 20 10,
Siut.> grounds witch A.- we. s.A5e.
hex preferred to sua j: 'or rGiGtcg
. o-s7 taa- i,4y 20: st@lc al. = ,ss Ice,
SCH : Is.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

Phil ApELrHiA, July -. "A young
man Was surpr.s ei At O'Clock yesterday
sao.niLS forcing his way Into the second
story window OF the house OF Thomas
villains, at Harrowea,e and Scsi9Sn
Lanes Mr. Wilkins fired shotgun At
tue msu aud clasel lin 70 Front stEee;
aud BARROW gate Laue, where tie bur-
elsr v as captured by ofticer Brown, OF
tie Sice;own Sub-s,Aaan. The man WAS
% years o.d-ConrAd Brice, a well known
young man living IN N.cetoNn.
BE.cs claimed that The daughter OF
Mr.. Wilkins was his bride, AMI that he
went 10 the house to see her. He climbed
NJ tie spout aud was at her bedroom
window when her father skoi al hun.
TIE father denied thA' Lis daughter was
the wife OF Brice. Tie youas msn was
held by Magistrate Gillespie 10 ARsw ct
the charge OF iorclble entry.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

As the free concerts z ven hy Hyatt
Military Band, in Franklin PErs, have
bee Ina Sc popular as 10 attract ihousGu Is
10 that Beautiful place. Il would rot Re
sn.ss 10 have al extra force Of policemen
on duty al thAi park on that night The
crowd spreads a.. over the pIrk and can
not lie kept uudeS the EAetful eve Of
Park Oficer swift, though he is ali tie
time 90 duty AID does h!s hes; 10 prevent
tie Injury 70 trees sni property.
On .Ast Taesi4y nisLi houshtless per-
s-u, beli down and injured several q
the sna.! trees that Park Gardner Dol
lard tAs teen tSk!.g verg fender care of.
Dae Of tAete youtg trees Is Injured
Almost hsytui recovery OfHetr SHift
has Lad be hours Of duty cAArgei To &.
tell 70 II o'cioSk 8; night. 81 which
hour j IS expected ihs, the park shall he
vacated WITH NJ Dol.sFi as GARNER
AID g..-cer swift on guard, With = li,t,e
extra polioe help o. hand s; Lights,
F;4- ella Park Nil Dc made tie mos,
pleasant re sort 10 BE city.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
FIFTH EDITION


james Dunn, Charl.. ~.
" iison; Frank N. Fry, r!Dg.. s5'l
Frank Lynch and Albert '7.eg,
composed a party OF vouu -'1i'''s0l,
having had a Saturday ate. va
c!uiel TO spend /; In r.l,,. '' COL.
near Els mere X the Jupct,-rP u ties
q Y. aud the w. 4 y. RAN ''s Is
d ess OF cards and H., n, -, -, n'ef
mad with q en-. The can, ~. 'Ls7
worked badly together and Ina a.. tyef
OUT llto lice teht. Eire,s-,. O'ose
pe ne but oil Attack for tAe a., g- 10
he came out o: the fight te,,, r. az.
the head and face With srll'. 81. IN
e1teniei across the tack oi,l.a ~. ~ VI
teroes The top Of the L,ai 80 ''.s'
ms cheek, and there were r... H
parts IT the body. - o'asi
notwithstanding his wos,t. B..
into The city aud made COM, ,,-. eic'
lice station. The p ace e.i -. r. r.
eiy limits, the case WAC plt i.t -sa
Die Dillin's hands, who, tak,n, -
and Officers UpdYke. Peter. e4s'a
and HersLock with HIN. re,a "a ' .l''a
place OF the fight, where ~ ,,, :. We .e
the PARTIES Ismed. Jh- pr.o,.+, ~, az
confined IN the cells uut.l IA. MI, 'sls
when they were taken - .fu.,.r- -
soan's, where Dunn aal Nrrly u4
sAeh. in default OF SjJJ tai. r.n,,' m.'i
TO jail, and all the o.!e,s r1,' -'''.'a'
hncd Is aud costs each, "e'e
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

Frank Rsccks5g. re ,L.-'=I!s- s. '.4
BAySrG LeCs-, aave-, 5 10 to1t; ;-g
t-rsc ces' sll.-. IL IL S;.i-, Ia = 5
coEt'-fa- Il lis Us. :. x !c2-3 -. i.
County. L.: - 4':a5 sse-.a: e.,
taking fo s~s5-A, ~. = 80 . e. 81
telling iEeC L5y Z-sa 1t go.
some Ct :le1. seen = .a..t l.. So
msofx, ara s:tcr d * szr l. 81.
urdEy Lisa; Re We; = =. - .s,-,
Without a1y extra eEeF;.l1 ltd : u
poGn5s- lie -ys 'sai .s eA- ~ to
Just g. cas- y, 80. t-a-- $50 80 a..
cuzinis3 VIZ LII are not :scare- L
douss tvs -ssC!.,.I. Ee j, 4y-I-- Ia
Ebaui { fci Il htiEh', 40 & - 5
ard muscle. \ geli er..s = ~.
GcqEA.L.=l 49, Z g. -5.-.sEi.ssl e.. - =.
Ing ih4; y believed Ia; Vi.A ..'l,
framing Z ccu.l str7ke s. Ls-l a !
IS g. .yal, - us; te souli IL: -AEt
biG -! III. Icf s.G o.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
Mysterious skeletons.

YASKToS, Oak, July al.-st. He
lena, on the Nebraska side OF the Mis-.
souri,, ten mites below Yankton, IS In
a state eli exc temeut over 8 CHASTITY dis-
ooveTy. Parties VITO were prospec ing
10 tie chalk cliffs of that neightorhccl
for materials for the manufacturers
Of cement came upon a small
opening IN tile Missouri Riy-
er face ofthe rock. II was fonni TO lie
a large apartment carved BY nature Ia
the SOFT ctAlky substance, but the start
ling f-a,ure oil tie Incident WAS ths d s.
c0veEy within tbs cave If eight human
skeletons
The remains were lying abolt on the
floor IN such dis order IS TO discredit the
theory itat the cave might be Cd ancient
burial place. Tie age OF the bones can
not be determined, but they have un-
doUbte1ly been there for long time.
The telief prevails that tnese sre the
Skeleton Of early settlers VITO sousAl Il
the cave when attacked by Indians
years ago, and that they were either
killed In = body or starved TO death.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

The tran conveying u. Peninsula
PTess Assoc!ANoE o. Is AuEua, ex u.
sion. rsAcAe. CrrsSon Pa, atlU: @ ,tu.S
lzsI Saturday eyvI.L: alter i lf..-4t.Lt
rice !, rough roman &c 81. pictures 4c
country. There are a. u: severity &c. ;..e
laIty. we, CT Their retu7u, ". 80, a
Johnsiown ant o:tcr pisces Interest.
Among thnso lrvs. - aye; Eueert p.
Roacckes. Tlnts :. B. Taylor, lie, ~ d.
Smy;as. HyrAre ~. kcoE.s>. t7sk-
wafer L'Ga; Leve T. ( Carpenter
End : VI. Dunn, Index. bower, [. I
Vtncrn; ard o, Y. rGgFs.l. Messeu ger,
Suog Il Z +. HilC4.!gs, New.
Eikior, Nc + X Gtsa'ef all
Charles W MeEer, p.rocfAt. Gco.ce-
toV Z ItaDAs Perry Advertiser S,.s-
bury, Nj; !. - L-drk SID y Etr-
Grce rosHaLn, 5ouTa.l & o=cet5wa
Niuisu Co..'u', T-es, trAi r., M. *.
7. Freeman, New Er. N!it..t NJ !.
Z. GUAR Call CiAyt9l, 4 Il. --rt.-...r,
Hera.i, O!esS.. Suy 3e' kcE1-y u--.t:s.
Lsure, 6. Z Ia .l-ssy, LS.-er k.,t Z
Nd. Z, ;, Ect = 7 '.7ts i'r-' rr. ".
Al. Y BreSWE:c;-, Y rs s. s-.=y i,
fluu.ner Gri vi, E.,4 Piss. u; =
eorulca, NJ. Harold - !c.. >;ar \ ,
Csst'e =. :. Bah, Ni.I.I-:5l a.. !.
CheyEss, LT-Ey Esta..E ME-
Thomas, geai-s4.4 Ns.-5... -,
Mool.ey, s.. IN 50. Z L,- =-.
and L, :. N...A.e. 5lt5-N, .:
Nilscr " lay al ]. : ~! r. e..
Eetlo. EAs;ar. Nj. , n. SsN : a.. =
Il hEer !-5l-Lz, Ngwzss. az. Ct-t.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
Had HI, Jaw nroken marIsht.

PHiLApEIrHIA, July s2.-Shortly be-
fore O'Clock last even ng, light oceEr-
red in ID cans Woods, near Huuting
Psrh, between = parry OF young uen.
Bernard MeCAnn, aged IS years, Of 2Ui
Oxford street, had lis jaw broken AID
sustained = COT cuSsion ii the brain, Il is
thought. vi brick.
David NcGa!gAn o Second an! Mast r
streets, Jsmes U. Sci.! OF CAlsAladet
street, above Master, Thomas Fi:z.m-
mons, OF Jefferson street, shove Second,
and John hughes q bAupain street.
Lear Fourth, were arrested sad taken u
ihs cub station Al Me town OF suspicion
VI having been iupiea'ei IN the AFFAIR.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
The IeGlstrars Eepnrt,

During the past week here were "a
births, marriages all :; DEANS teportel
TO Registrar Lee Ae having occurred IN
this city:
Games OF death-GArasuus. G. c.ol.
era infantum, 5; consumpi.ol, couyul.
sions, cancer, heart disease, meningitis, !
each; congestion OF brain, meuorluv5u,
Group, dysentery, natural causes pala!y.
sis, premature birth, each.
Ages Of dsceased-UEder year, Is,
from J TO :, /; from 2 to 5, 2; from S to
IL, 2, from 81 " 40, |; from - 10 y, /;
from 81 TO co, 3; from 90 to 20, !.
There was prerna lure birth anl TO
illegitimste births, both white, one nils
and the other female.
There was coroner's case, III, N.fts,
3 bodies were brought here 10; iuiuu.-i
and sent away.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
a Troublesome child with nea,i,,

New York, July 2l.-Tne s..sa.hIp
City OF Chester. which arrived ea-ly iii
morning from Liverpool, tr18ss. ~
cabin ard IA steerage passenger. 81
passed quArAutite All rishl. hg! alta,
Ieat hing her deck chill sm0ns n.
stet rage passengers was iog1lute o..
iering from az eruptiye l.sea:e Ha45
the ships surgeon pronounce b n
measles. The Emlg. Cy.z4s.G.
ers feared IL might te .m4llp ~ Ae9
lockel up the "a eE.ErAl;s L. CaN,s
Garden until late ;.,s afternoon, vlsl
he health o:hceF '1i, r9Ht oil,l1
declared the cL.4'. .aesr to he mesa
anu the imprls .gsap.. wegc alloEI
TO leave the Gzr.t-
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22
We have sid over twelve

We have sid over twelve
hundred mems shirts made
Of outing flannel. We have
about 200 more in Is, Isl,
IL, l6s II you are quick
about it you will get the size
you like-31. cents.
Outing Flannels in rem
nsnts OF from > to l. yards
10 cents instead OF Is
basement.
Fine Scotch FALSELY OUT
ing iiannels-31 ! cents I ON
62.-29 niche; wide-6ass
msAt.
Remnants Of Turkey-red
table cloth-oil boilsd-leeu-
lar so cent goods-from l !
TO D yards long, 25 cents per
yard-5astvest.
Ano.her 10, of those ele-
CANT fac double huck-a back
bathing towels-size 24x4S.
in all white and red and blue
borders. You never Dough
such quality ard as much 0.
it before for - cents-5.75l-
nltHt.