davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The Hare & Morgan Company, at Sec
ond and Lombard streets, manufacturers
OF bolts, nuts aud railroad supplies, has
suspended business, having become In
volved In financial difficulties, which il
was hoped would only be temporary Tbs
difficulties have for some time been ac-
cruing, and an extension of time was
granted by the principal creditors at
three per cent interest, and the principal
TO be paid In five years.
J This arrangement, however, did not
suit other creditors, who obtained judg-
ment, and under the bankrupt act the
plant will pass into the hands OF the
Sheriff. The liabilities are said to be
about t35, 900. President Hare has con-
lfessed judgment In favor OF number OF
the largest creditors, the largest of which
e the susquehanna Iron Company for
$4,000
Gallagher, Kltzelman s. Fox, shoe
manufacturers in the McComb building,
Third and Orange streets, have also been
so pressed that they have confessed judg
ments amounting to Si2, 200 In favor Of
the following parties; B. Lundy Kent,
ii 600; Charles Baird & Company, g., 900
j. j. Gibson Il Company, $1,000; Jere.
Ioiah Mahoney g. Con, $4,000; c. s. j
Pyle, 5000.
The company, It is said, will ask ioi
an extension Of time to give them q
chance To pay eff their Indebtedness.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A free lunch of the 31-pound rock will
be served at Theo. Steele's, 1l9 Market
street, this evening. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

WANTED AN APPRENTICE TO
W the drug business, about ID years OF age;
must possess good education, ADDRESS In
publican office. alS-9t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Frederick Nonesuch was found By
ohlcer Medley last night in drunken
| condition. This being bis second offenss
he was fined IS and costs.
John Stidham, arrested BY Officer
Crawford for being drunk, was dis.
charged upon the promise that he would
leave the city and go to Colora, Md, and
| Special Officer Weldin was enjoined 20
see that the man got bis ticket and gol
on the train.
Samuel Brooks, Mr.. McGowan's horse.
sheer, was before the court again this
morning, Officer Burleigh having found
him druBk at Eighth and Pine. Brooks
was let off two or three days ago upon
representing that he was Mr.. McGowan's
horse-shoer, and that he could not get
along without him. He eaid he was all
right in every other respect, but he could
not keep from drinking. Judge Ball said
he guessed 80 days over In jail would do
him good, and he would then get sobered
up.
Brooks plead most piteously not to be
sent over, saying that he would rather
give his wages, s225 day, for 20 days
than to be sent over. Judge Ball thought
as he was willing to pay 60 much to keep
from going TO Jail, he could not object TO
paying ~ hnu cootc iof ktttiuk ufuuk.
George Brown, George McCuen and
Charles MoCollum were arrested by
Officers Updyke, Burleigh aud Sergeant
Tucker for being disorderly In the streets.
They denied that they were dIsorderly
and demanded that their case be post
poned until this evening, which was
granted. Subsequently they came in and
asked that their cases be settled. They
were each fined IS and costs.
Patrick Hanan, arrested by Officer
Brown for drunkenness, was discharged
upon the promise that he would go I'M
mediately back to Chester, where he
came from.
Robert Byard, arrested at the livery
stables, Eleventh and West streets, for
being disorderly and making noise In
the night, was lined So aud costs.
Clara Golden was fined s. and costs for
insulting Susanna r. Davis on the
streets.
Peter Smith was fined $40 and costs for
assault aud battery on bis wife, Ann
Smith.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
THIRD EDITION.



The following general Jurors were
drawn yesterday Tor the ensuing term Of
court, which convenes on Monday, May
9th,
First panel-Brandywine hundred
Frank smith, John NJ. @. Prince, Lewis
Palmer. Wiimington-Joseph Jacquette,
Henry Miller, VIM. P. Morrison. Chris
Hama VIM. Armstrong, Lewis J. Graves,
James z. Cloud. Mil .Creek-John @.
Johnson, VIM. ID. Jester. White Clay
Creek Fentou, Charles Il.
Smith, George Cubif. Pencader-Jobn
z Boys, Edwin Clendenin, Charles
Crumpton, Jr. New Castle--Lewis NJ.
Builen, Jacob Simmons, James. Morgan,
Or. Red Lion--Josephl Heisei, Leontine
y. McWhorter, Thomas j. Vail. st.
Georges--yohn g. Armstrong, Robert G.
Whittock, II. Dalbert Aiken. Appoquinl-
pink-samuel Townsend, Walter Ford.
David.
Second panel -Brandywine Hundred
Robert W. Edwards, James Hubbart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Ware, Nathan
fisherman, Theophilus Davis. Christi
ana--George Cloud, John E. Kelley,
Joshua Taylor NH Creek-lIarlan
Highheld, Orlando q. Msgargsl, George
W. Akin. White Clay Creek-George
ID. Jester, Oliver q. Lyman. Peucader--
Wellington w. Frazer, Joseph A. Brooks.
New Castle-Charles W. Conyers, Sam'l
Moore, Edward Hanee, Sr. Red Lion
Frank Pordhain, David Steelman, Char
ence Jamison. st. Georges Alexander
Miiten, Cyrus P. Gears, Walter J.
Letherbury. Appoquinimlnk--W William
d. Evans, William b. Unrue, Daniel I.
Davis. Blackbird-John w. Voshell,
Robert N, Huggins, George 4. Hickey.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Lewis Miller, who resides on tbe L.
caster pike, in Mil Creek Hd, mn,
Kenneth Square, Pa, on THURSDAY n
az he was about starting home his NJ
took fright, and starting around he n.
corner at high rate Of speed, the !
rage was overturned and he was pitA
out, and alighting on his shoulder a
quite badly Injured. Frank Maxwell d
=. Ell Crozier, who witnessed the d,
dent, FASTENED to Mr.. Milier's aid and 4
the services of surgeon nj once, u
advised that the injured man be NJ.
home quickly. The horse ran down !
road as far rs Marshall Hannum's ~
IL was caught, and tho wagon wa d
10 Weldin's shops for repairs. aIul
years ago Mr.. Miller was struck by n,
near Wooddale and badly injured
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

An excellent musical program will be
presented at the vesper services at St.
PauPs Catholic Church, Fourth aud
jackson streets, tomorrow evening. Tho
choir will be under the leadership OF
Lewis b, Preston, and the following pro-
gram has been arranged;
Millard's grand vesper in @.
offertory hymn.
.'lnfiainmatus,v from Rossini's great
work -stabnt Mater,n with Miss Mary
Conner as soioist and a chorus of thirty
voices.
Magnificent Mozart
Ave Regina Kuhlan
Osalutaris Wicgand
Tantum Ergo Millurd
with Miss Lizzie Taggart as soloist and
full chorus.
A sermon will also be delivered by the
Rev. W. j. Birmingham on "The Duties
Of Christian Towards God. Father
Birmingham ID one of the finest pulpit
orator. In this city, and there is no doubt
but the subject will DO handled In mas
terly manner
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
DIED.

4
| sWAYNE.--0n the l1th inst, Henry
| Swayne, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeral from hfi
late residence In Christiana Hundred
| without further notice, on second day
| the 18th inst, to meet at Q O'Clock. Inter
ment at Centre Burying Ground.
STEWART-In this city, on tho 1ltl
inst, infant daughter OF George Il. and
Esther Il. Stewart. I
M0NTGOMERY-In wtllistown Town.
ship. Chester County, Pa, ON the 18th
inst, Sailie j., wife of A. w, Mont
gomery, aged about 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral on Monday
next. Services at White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church at l O'Clock D. m
Interment at White Clay Creek Gene
terry.
KYLE--on April IL, 1852, Elizabeth, wife
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of
her husband, N. h. corner of Sixth and
orange streets, on Tuesday morning ut o
O'Clock. High Mass at ST. Peters Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
MEDALLION the 18th inst, Charles NJ.
son of George Mccall, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hfs
fathers residence, No. 7Oi French street,
on Monday afternoon, at o'clock. Ser
vices at the house. Interment at the
Wilmington & Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Ask for Stoeckle's Book.


The committees OF the several lodges OF
Che Shield of Honor, appointed TO visit
Dover and contest against House bill No.
R9a, met last night in the Red Mems Hall
aud passed the following:
! "Resolved, That the thanks of said
committees for their different lodges be
rendered to the press OF this city for their
timely warning through their columns
ara editorials warning us OF the danger
70 our order by passage OF said bill.
"Resolyed, That Ivy the said action o.
she press of our city, in SO warning lis o
said danger TO US and families, they have
endeared themselves to US more clio ely
and proven themselves fearless defender,
OF our dearest rights"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

iRo Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better, 1
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years
had what is termed prnritls, and have suffer.
ca everything, and tried number OF doctors
but got no relief. Anybody could have got
800 had they cured me. The CUTIcURA REMR-
DIES cured me. God bless the man who inven-
ted CuTiCuHAi CHENEY GREEN,
Cambridge, Mass,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Hon. George II. Bates, accompanied
by his wife and son, Daniel NJ Bats
left this city yesterday afternoon f0'
New York, and will start to-day ID
Berlin. Mr.. Bates WIS to stop in NeI
York at the Bravoort House, where 10
received his instructions prior to sailing
The other commissioners, Mr.. Phe!Ed
and Mr.. Kasson sail on the same steai'
er. They will be accompanied ~
Lieutenant Parker of the navy, wA'
will act as secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Robert Strain has purchased from
Bailey & Pancoast OF Media, Pa, a larel
bay horse, weighing 1910 pounds, whICi
Is said to be one Of the finest horses It
that section OF the country. Also Pal
OF stylish bay horses, which, with the iai
double harness made by Parker, and !
new surry which he has secured iron
John w. Reeve, will make one Of th'
finest turnouts in this city. Mr., Stratus
livery, sale and exchange stable Ia at No
403 Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

W. Y. Warner bias been looking for a
position in New York where he can en-
gage In business. Thus far, however, he
has failed to find one to suit him. We
hope that he may remain 10 our city, ~
such an enterprising citizen cannot well
be spared. He will haye another sale oil
horses at his bazaar next Tuesday, which
will be followed on the seth lust and on
May l by great clearing out sales, in o. der
to close out the stock on hand
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

u IL cabinet photos and one sx10 picture
for $500. Cumming, 302 Market ct,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Death Of MARX i. Coy

Mark J. Cox died at his resItleD,,
Kenneth Township, Pa, on Thvrs
afternoon, after long illness, in M 4
year of his age. In early life he eDgtg
In the grocery business, In connstis
with his brother, and for several ya
they occupied the store at the corpqi
Fourth and Market streets, WHERE N
elegant establishment OF G. +. Rgioll
now stands, On removing from our ci,r
he engaged in farming near Ecnnefi
Square, and became an active member Of
that community, filing various local
officee. settling estates, &c. Aviie and
one son survive him. His renItnG viii
be Inferred at Union Hill, nett Tues
day.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

An entertainment was given in Union
Hall In Mill Creek hundred on Thurs
day evening by the Union Grange, in
which the sons and daughters Of Will
liam Eastburn, Oliver W. Eastburn,
james Hardness, Richard Buckingham
aud Others took part. The acting of all
was excellent and the entire programme
was entertaining. A temperance drama
"Ont In the Streets" was remarkably
well performed, Miss Anna NJ East.
burn, daughter OF William NJ. Eistburn
and Lucy, daughter of o. w. East
burn, acquitting themselves in a highly
oreditable manner.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

w. w. Woodward, formerly with L.
II. Adair, has opened a iirst-class furni.
ture store at Nos. ll8 and lis King street,
where he will keep on hand walnut, oak
ash and maple chamber suits, plush, hail
cloth and rug parlor suits, parlor and
dining tables, lounges, chsirs, rockers
mattresses, pillows and holsters, refrige
rators and baby carriages, which he will
sell very cheap for cash or on weekly ant
monthly payments.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
state OF lne Tnmnarnrnrs

at the REPUBLICAN Office to-day, 10 Ii,
shade:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock l2o'elNI
48 81 s.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
win Open on Monday.

Baylis q Calkins have fitted up their
new store at No. 7is Market street lea
handsome manner, and will have their
opening on Monday. Their stock con,
sists of complete line OF floor and art
tiles Of every description, and for every
purpose, among which are wood mautels,
CRATES, tenders, open fire places, gas logs
and all kinds Of fine ornamental work
for interior decorations. This is new
enterprise In this city, and should meet
with liberal patronage and cordial sup
port,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

We mean to continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent,
DR.. simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Whining ton; Philadelphia,
Smith Il Kline Co.. 43l Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

-Four carloads of paper making ma
chimes were shipped by the Pussy & Jones
Company yesterday, two of which were
consigned to Modenia, Pa; Que to Peid.
mont, W. Va. aud one to the Riverside
Paper Company at Holyoke, Mass. The
company is very busy at present on this
ciass OF work, aud additional orders are
being received every daY
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Creston SATURDAY Leuer particularly to
Builders.

Creston SATURDAY Leuer particularly to
Builders.
The building season is opening aud all
who are contemplating the erection OF
houses this summer may profit by the
following offer:
We will make special price to respon-
slble persons who will take 10 lots al
"Creston" aud agree TO improve them
within one year. This is splendid OPP.
portunity for those contemplating build.
ing that many houses this year. Their,
are a number OF houses about to be bull
at eCreston," come of them already
commenced, but our plan Is TO improve
rapidly, hence the oiler above. We art
grading all the streets as fast as possibl,
and shall spare no expense to MAKE
"CrestOH" delightful place in which tc
reside Those who have bought are pay
ing up promptly, and we are drawing uI
the deeds in more rapid succession all the
| time. The present is the time to buy be,
fore the improvements increase the pr ict
of lots, which they are sure to do in {
short time. CREsToN LAND AND I'M
Prevent Co., 4. TATSALL, sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The real estate business of NJ. 7. POO4
No. 8l0X Markes street, has been pui'
chased by B. B. Groves and j. X Y
Gorrell, who, under the firm name O.
Groves q Gorrell, will take possessl
next Monday. Mr.. Gorrell has resigna
his position with the p, w. & b. M,
road Company, and with his partner VIII
devote his entire time TO the business,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Amos E. Eastburn, who for years was
engaged in the grocery business In South
Wilmington, has embarked in the fish
business, and has stand on King street
below Second. This morning he had a
splendid stock OF Delaware sbad and her.
that he will have fine fresh stock of the
best and choicest lsh every market day.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

This is the season of the year when
farmers are on the look out for seed
potatoes, and Smeltz OF No. IS East
Fourth street has made ample prepare
tion to meet the demand. He has all
different Eastern seed including the
Marine Rose, Early Olive, Empire State
and Beauty Ueaburu.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Philip Burton of Sumner Post, No. 4,
g. A. r., assisted by two members OF
Camp No. 2, Sons of Veterans, organized
eolored camp last evening, which will
be known as U. s. Grant Camp, No. 3.
The camp will meet on Wednesday even
ing next In Charles Sumner Post rooms
Ga Tenth street, between Shipley and
Orange streets, at which time all young
eolored men wishing to join should be
present.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Phillips g. Kane, at No. East Fourth
street, are introducing prepared white.
wash that is durable, cheap, healthy and
easily applied. 1t makes finish almost
equal TO paint, and will not rub off
neither will It scale, crack, peel or blister
1t Is styled "Phillips q Ksne's Prepared
Adhesive Whitewash," and eau be used
outside as well as inside of house; there
is nothing poisonous used In its com posi-.
ton, and 1t can be prepared ready for ust
In five minutes. 1t can be obtained purt
white or In eight colors, and will prove
OF the greatest benefit to housekeepers In
the coming house-cleaniDg season. .
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

James Y. Wood s. Co. have great
many orders for tln-roohng, corrugated
iron sheathing, blast pipes, galvanized
iron tanks, ventllators, heaters and fur
naees, ash and garbage cans, gutterlng
and spouting, cotton cans, oil cans, gai-
vaniEed iron fiie buckets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

In accordance with the usual custom
St. Johns Commandery, X. T., will ~
tend divine service at st. Johns +, ~ =
Church on Good Friday evening in
order of service has been printed Y
pamphlet form. The Right keVerel," ~
Sir Knight Leighton Coleman Will w
liver the sermon.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

On Sunday In this city aud section ID
In New England cooler, fair weather "
probably prevail, with brisk to lryi
northeriy to westerly winds, becoua
variable and light, preceded BY clou5
ness near the lower New England eoa
and on Monday fair weather with ria
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The Americas and Lafayette College
clubs played tie 4-innin3 game yestSr-
day, to 1. The game was called, owing
70 rain, at the begtninag Of she 4th inning.
Day and NcCaflsfty HIled the points for
the Amerleus, and Wells and Gallagher
for the college team.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The Delaware sengerbund Is now ur
der the leadership of Rudolph Wepg%,
but it is probable that when ex'Mss%,
Rhoads fully RECEIVERS from his revc ~
severe illness, that he will resume hls Nv
position Quite number OF new tl w..
bers are being admitted, and two nous
each week are devoted to practice.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Frank Wright was held in $500 bail by
Judge Ball this morning for stealing a
pair OF pants and coat containing a IS
note from Thomas Haney, No, 81 8.
vapBuren street. Isaac N. Snyder, at
Front and Tatnall streets, had bought
che steal for 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A nearly new carriage, built by First g.
Allmon, used but little; In iirst-ciass
order. One OF the lightest running
wagons In the city and built OF the finest
material. Apply at tho factory, corner
Of Seventh and shIpley streets, for I've
days.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

What great number there are; how
uncomfortable It makes them; It Is al.
most impossible for those afflicted Ia
enjoy life. In my private practice have
always found Sulphur Bitters to be the
best remedy. All who are thus troubled
should use 1t.
MRS. Dr.. CHILDs, Boston,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Arc sold everywhere. Price, outicura, Soc:
Soap, 2je.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Bos.
ton, Mass. - ~
as-Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis.
eases" "a pages, 90 Illustrations, and 100
testimonials. Nv
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

sIngley Bros, No Ala King street, o .,
just received the last shipment oil kIs
goods, which are OF q very Supply
quality. Call before ordering elseWns'H
as prices are very moderate.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Can be had at the Opera House on Mon
day evening, by paying charges at the
box office before entering the hall. The
company and play is full OF laughter and
being OF the farce comedy order will no
doubt attract large audiences.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

To always believe everything that q per-
son tells you, but when you hear that the
best blood purifier Is sulphur Bitters,
you can believe 1t, for they cured me of 0
severe case of blood poisoning.
Rev. A. FAIRcnILD,
New York City.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

We will make the orayon portrait for q
short time longer, to get every one q
chance to give one, for $500. Lose nc
time, but go to Cumming gallery and
order one. 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
IMPORTERS SALE
A Magnificent Stock, comprising S25, 900
worth OF Fine French Clocks
and Bronzes,

At auction on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 10 and II, at the store No. sos Market st +,
at O'Clock y. IN. and O'Clock evening, This
is very rich and valuable collection, Just re-
ceiyed by New York importing house per
steamt hip Jan Breyde, and embraces a large
collection of handsome French marble and
onyx Clocks, furnished with ilne movements
Groups, Figures and statueites. Great on.
portuIity to buy goods In this line. Ali war
Ianted perfect and reliable true wares. =
Ladies are especially invited to attend these
sales.
N. B.--Goods on exhibition each forenoon
previous to sale. W. A. HUKILL,
AucUoneer.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The Land League will hold a meeting
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Pauls Catholic Church, at which ad-
dresses will be delivered by James Fara-
nam, of Chester, Pa, and others. A
full attendance Is requested.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

L. W. stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold at public sale for Jester & Mcdaniel,
st their stable, No. 4l9 West Front street,
on od Friday, horses !. at si26' $40, 900,
Siss, SOL, $50 Si9o, $50, sal, $50.
Average for the drove sie4 so per head.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

find the largest and best assortment OF
misses and cbildren's shoes at Babcock's,
2O6 Market street. above Second, aud
prices the lowest.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

inc kid, extra wide ankle aud high in
step shoes go to Babcock's, FOG Market
street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Ladies' and gentlemen should gb.H
see the art IN useum at 220 and s@S PH
ket street. Everything first-clafs' o."
Sweet, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
{ CO,

We opened to-
day a very desirable
line of goods in 46.
inch French CAST
mir with side bands,
at 624c per yard.
To show how desir-
able these goods are
regarded we cannot
do better than quote
the letter received
from the house they
were purchasedfrom
on Thursday last.
eve could only give
you one piece each
of those Side Rands
as we had orders in
a few minutes after
you were were in,
that, according to
previous contract,
we were obliged to
fill Gas we explained
to you at that time),
that swept the lot,
and as many more
if we had had them.
So we had to divide
as far as they went,
and the balance got
none. You're the
only firm that got a
full line of colors."
We have many
other de SRA BILE
styles of Dress
Goods at 25 and soc
per yard, distinctive
from anything we
have previously adj
vertised. No one
who knows will &C.
cuse us of boasting
when we say, no
time since the build
ing has been used
as a Dry Goods
Store has there been
such a stock OF
Fancy Dress Goods
as can be found in it
at this time.
We are mindful
of the fact thatneXt
to a large stock,
W ell selected, are
the low prices placed
upon it. This we
keep continu ally
i'm mind, but to make
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Beecher, 315 Market street, to put in 8
ksW extra pictures and ali the envelopes
goa wish with each dozen photographs;
one l0x12 frame size with each dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The two dogs, Topsy and Belle, were
sold this morning. Topey was bought
by Michael Dougherty for $3.50 and
Belle brought $3.50 TO Elan Page, Of Port
Pean.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A Pointer In Dry Goods.
A large stock bought for cash and
marked down at the lowest point, OF
Stroud's 100 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Go to Mcclure for all kinds OF fish an
oysters every day. Eighth street marke
house,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

nTNTPLES, black.heads, chapped
wi and oily skin prevented by
i LINZ CuTIcuRA INDICATED soar.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A choics and dainty line o. S S.y~
booklets and novelties. Frist q ps'-'
313 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Tennis and Base Bail
Shoes. Clubs supplied at positively low
est prices In town at Babcock's, 200 Mar
ket street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

$3.50. 81. 90 and $3.50 shoes for men in
Washington at Bahcock's.