davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
BAIrrnQHE AND ONO RAnsoAp

Leave Washington fronl stson corner Of New Jersey
Chicago ana s S0r,i .as ,ssss 1.a..
9s 5, o shsr: sSs ls,.a,v ,,v
Tss fss:e%S ard e.1s FL y.,lsul.a Ian,,ea..-
n ra :.pI:.: 9 ss 1s
For LsIinyton and LEGAL Stations TIC .3oA m.
81 s::; S:I. 'tSlsS 800 ~
:. 81 40 Sse IS 50 s. So
$50 y s g .1s = sS 3 N I susa. VA
4ss Esd soS 50 soc iosS ssa
1ss s ss5 s ssa s.:-::. ySis:. "a s
II$6 ?. N sundays 80 M ~ 2is s:S Is ss:SS
sfS Ss lev. jss isF 2. NE. s ~.
4 s5 p, s!Ss 2iSs 500. 800 .iasi;:S
S Pm o Sunday: iSO is T. 1876 &c
a. 20 So ss :. iO 5asus "a
"a n s ia5Pi s% g. ss .ss sss ts
Lave nsRSli:, 9 %. s3Ss ,E is'os. $50. and
..G asHSs' e: 90 Hs4.n.l ts.A
osS M "a Es Ss te 20 PsineVsi stations sHs'
For For hes.,.ll: .na -, station. i. :sspsn
!, Tor boyd and iniermedists sAsiOns n 90 pm
Church train leave: Washington on sunday :. las
For FREDERICK, &c. As. tlO;30 am, - 10. n 80
m; sqi,ndays;l 10 and . aspm
Irsins arrive from Chicago daily IL - Ell and
900 ,. n from Cincinnati aud 81 Leui. daily 500
Y; and 90 Pm from PttsburE S:lo AM. and
NAV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
fot New York. Trenton, Newark aud ki11abssh- \.
g. 4:OO. 70 co. 100, Il. 90 m. - 80, = ~ and
10 80 pm. Buffet Psrlor Can on ali DAY trAiAa
Sleeping Car On the 1880 p-m- open st 300 PA
The ~ ~ m, train does NOT stop at LliEsbsth.
Tor fhiladelpEis. Newark, Wilmington snG chester,
a 20 fs 90. $3.50. .l2:oo am. '2:so - 20 '7:O0
For, interinedists points between Baltimore and
Philadsphia rs An, - 80 aud - :30p.m
Trans leave Nsw York for WASHINGTON. g 80
III go Am. 'l3o $50 '3;Ik 300 In- aud
90 TRAINS leave Philadelphia for Washington. '4,l9
.s53, ~ 40 Am. II 10. '4l5. '5s05. . :Ay aud
Tor Atlantic City 100 and o 80 An, 1900 nosn
and 90 y. m. sundays q 20 N, and IL 90 nosR
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove - 90 ~ 90
. tEIceps Sunday. Daily. ssundsy only. sExceps
Sunday and Monday. iExcepE Monday.
Bafgage called tor and checked from hetss aud
Residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices. CHS aud 1891 rsnnsylv.na sysnas ana
NDspot CHAS. q. sCSIl. Cen fass AT
J. T. oDELL. General Manager SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Dur Nosz0zz Inn

DAn. J Mlb0 SYss J Z n. .o,,,
49, ~; .5s sS.ss s snq s sGnSS.y Em -
IN r.. sss Al si.g q nasy f0snt fsss ~
Fos PoIonAc RIVER LAEpIHes
t... s 1880 ssSs ss saI a noxDxsh f3epAu
ISd "a s q k;ss,.s
lApq1nU e fH = fo9ipi orssk, Va, = 0ensQ6 ~
enc teenardtown. ~ Qon1ecte WI 80 4.k -
SiS'@ III tffzsfi III -: 60 o. - - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

4 GOOD FIoHT AND A wALK-ovER-orHrR GAMES
YEsTERDAY-BISE WORK IN THE FIELD BIZ HoY
AND BEEcHER-THE RACE FOR THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP PENNANT-BALL NOTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
EVA HAMILTON's TRIAL.
She Pleads Self Defense for Her As
sault on Nurse Donnelly.

HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET IN TIE COURT nooK--
HIS TESTIMONY Is FAVORABLE TO THE WOMAN
SHE Is COMPELLED ON cRoss-ExAxISATIoN
TO TELL THE STORY OF HER LIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET IN TIE COURT ROOM
HIS TESTIMONY Is FAVORABLE TO THE WOMAN
SHE Is COMPELLED ON cRoss-ExAxISATIoN
TO TELL THE STORY OF HER LIFE.
In the case Of Eva Hamilton for assaulting
Nurse Donnelly, which was on trial ct Mays
Landing, N. J., yesterday, after recess, up to
which time The SrAR's report closed, the cross
examination Of Nurse Donnelly was continued
and witness admitted that she was ordered out
of the room by Mrs Hamilton and after having
thrown Mrs. Hamilton on the bed she did &C
away but almost Immediately returned to the
room and the alteration began again. The
Questioning Of counsel for the defense was
evidently to establish an assault on Mrs. Ham,
ilton by the nurse previous to the cutting.
The witness admitted having taken two drinks
Of brandy that day before the stabbing.
Mrs. Donnelly was asked if she had taken the
diamonds of Mrs. Hamilton and Indignantly
denied the accusation. She had no knowledge
OF them. Further examination related to the
holding Of Mrs. Hamilton on the bed and the
latter's white wrapper which she had on when
tho cutting took place was shown the witness,
and she denied that she had torn it when she
had hold OF Mrs. Hamilton, although the gar
ment was badly torn.
A PLEA OF SELF pEFRNsE
who arrested Mrs. Hamilton, testified that she
told him she had cut the woman in self defense
Sergeant Loder told Of Q conversation with
Mrs. Hamilton at the cell. After the testimony
of the police officials had been taken the state
rested its case. Then Capt. Perry in few re-
marks outlined the course. he would pursue,
and that was self defense.
DR.. Crosby was recalled for the defense and
testified that the nurse was decidedly under
the influence of intoxicants when he first saw
her.
Raj HAMILTON OK THE STAND,
Then all eyes were conferred on the witness
stand ss Robert Ray Hamilton was called and
slowly but firmly stepped upon the platform
and took the oath. He did not look at his wife,
but ten times during the first half of his exam
nation referred to her as the defendant. He
started in at once to answer the questions Of
Capt. Perry as to the beginning of the trouble
between the nurse and his wife, which began
in New York some months ago, when Mrs.
Donnelly came home drunk He stated that
on the morning the ARRAY occurred the nurse
had been drinking and used abusive language
to the defendant. Mrs Donnelly came into the
room about O'Clock that morning.
A DOMESTIC QUARREL.
rsw~AA
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Summons.

In the District Count. First Judicial District f the Territory Of Ar:zona in ard for the eounty of Cochise
 los-ph Russell, plaintiff. vs. j. w. Goddard. defendant
 Action brought in the District Court ,,f the first Judicial District of the Terlssgy Of Ari- ona. in and for the county of Cochise. and the omp aint hled m the said county rf Cochise the Offlce of the Clerk Of said Distinct C ssS. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 l. Y. Goddard. defeudant "a =, You are hereby required to appear in an &C., on brought aga nst you b. t e above. nam d plaintiff m the District Court of tie FirS, Judi ial District of the T-rritory of AriIonI, Tn and or the county of Coc''isr. and 10 answer the omplaint filed therein within ten days (cxclu- i've of the day of seryicrl after the service on you of this summons tif served within this ounty, or fl served out of this counry hut in his district, within twenty days. otherwise with thirty daysl. or judgment by default vill be aten against you accCrdi1g 10 the prayer of said complaint
 he said action is brought 10 recover the sun f s. GOO. debt on the contract. as in the com 1ia'nt sei out.
 -. Givsn under hand and the seal { of he District Court o' the First Iu- SEAL. SGicial Distric; of the I Territory of Ar
 Eona. in and for the county of Co --~' chise. this sth day of October, in the ,ear O our Lord one thousand eight hundred md eighty-nine. GEO. H DAILY,
 log Clerk
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

evIrr's SPIGrIc cared Inc of malignant Blood Petnon aftes had been treated in vain with old Des,ied rcured r- of Ncrcu,y and Potash. x. s. $. sst sely cured the Flood Poi-on, but relieved the tfae1rls.iasn which was eznset by inc poisonous Hirr-.la GEO. DoSLLl., 21sl d Avenue, \. !. .-sv.ofuls developed on my danchtcr swelling and G,:ps nn her neck. We gave h ' WITT z SFECIFic. saA fhs result war wonderful and tho crre prompt. s- H=-.....s,SNi.. Siereie-a, T'-,.
 Svyyr's srsorI is eutireiy vesctahlc rcnae1y ed b the only medicine which permanently curss Aro.u,A rs.0--: U.szoTy, Career s-d Contagious ESrd Poieon- S-ad for books On Flood and Skin Dara~rs, mailed free.
 IuS SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ca
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

lam ss-i-sd the. Cancer is saeditsTy |. ny fan .lv sy f,s.eg uled of ii ssteI 0i s.y riu<b di- |. .i l.. ard nay cwn Gsier c2et 9! [. ay frsiLa,r .a.y os inseiped tse2- yEel -e hsrtio-s clsssss sue ie its ap.tarxncs on my sce. IL wse ma Snart ,'.l.cr ealing inwsrI in s:ch way t1at it colld rol L. ogi oSt Sunssoas rsrceies vere used Tor l. but me Cancer grew steatily ~or-e, nptiib sesn "a thst was doomed to follow the others Of the
 .niiv Itock S~lfi's Specific, which, from ths nr-s .ay. forced ont the poison. U-c coatirne it. nss , ntl had taken s-vefsl |. tflcs. when fonno ny self we'll IE.cwtsats s. :. :. cured me
 Winston. x. C., Nov. 26, Ss- MEs. s. N. IDol-
 Send f. Book on C Csnccr and Blood DIssas-s
 TaE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. DuswU- 5. Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Swept by the Tide Of Po.gl if


 To the topmo,t pinnacle O. ~ ,,..-. Hostetter', St"marh Bn.cr- a shining pr""l e whs, g'r i ,.,... backed i'y' ihe li,ing '"r,.-, .r facts, can hf'ain. Thc : ..t South American c"n'irI.-. Australia. tie 'Wc>. IuIi C .. ,.....a and Mexico harc'all con rr.H.a a-ar patronage and ,s-.iinoIv @! fnr mos, favorable liud--Eut Uu,o'ci rr-.o swell the r'Puia'i"n col Ihi> ~,...ag remedy. Among the mala1'.~ .- which ihe most crul incinc Pul.l'r a.d professional testimony prove, I.u it Is benign cuTa i,c, are Chiil> and fever, bilious ren,i ent, dumb a.ue and ague cake. dysyepsiI. liver h. plalnt, neryousnes-, debility, Il.lrv and bladder complaints. l; mi i-.t %. the infirni,ies ol age, has'er- c,n- valescence, has tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedcn'arv habits and lahorious occupation will find it an ever useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Without Reiief,

I tried Ayers Cherry Pertoral lt effected 2 speedy cure. -ti. Stoveall' h- D., Carrollton, Miss.
 Aver's Cherry Pectoral iS decidedly The test remedy. within my nuwlcdGr. For chronic Bronchitis. and sli lung dist ;.''rS M. Al Rust Nj. D.. South Par-s. Me.
 iwas attacked, last winter. with a severe Cold. which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night NWeaiS was reduced almost to skeleton. My Cough was incessant. and ireluentlN spit blood. My physician told me t" give up business, or l woult moi aNc a month. Alter taking various remedies ~ithout relief 1 was finally
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Day and Night

During an acute attack of Brunch chii!s, cpAseless tickling in the throat, and an exhausting. hacking cough. siliict the snReres. Sleep is hanislei, and great pro-,rs,;on follows. This disease is also attended with HosrseneSs, and some Gnns Loss of Voice It is liable to be- come chronic, involve Ihe lungs, anI terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pe''"- rsl affords speedy relief and cure m eases 0; Bronchitis. Ii controls th" disposition ,o cough. and inducc- refreshing sleep.
 I have been a practising physician for trenty-four years, and. for the past twelve, have suffered from annual i'- facks of Bronchitis. After eAhauSilns all the usual remedies
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Mir. Hoeier has received O ,f he seed of the parse,re-sarnfoIn, 2 forage plant that is attracting a eresi deal ni attention at the present tTo'e. | IS claimed to be especially adaptei 70 dry countries, and is said to be superior to luesgps er alfalfa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
SALESAEN WANTED

Small line of samples from msnrfact- uring corporation offered live man. Ore traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. O. Bou i3i7Nsw Ysst,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
BLANKS

Lo6afion soHee5. THShleS' rhl1ry ab- elifa6f ko he nezD Coae, 1gjn,ns bo,aS axd deeds, and aH biaHk, romH.osli ," sic, foy sai> 4f tEic ofrr<
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Prof. ". HAusHLE, t1
 f ItiIrrtI, N. r. wr,t-s- ..l- { suffered untold e s-
 atrrrh. Ny fapiiy !h' '.fr incurabl~ and Si'I r'.' -nch a q lf e, v lt eN s-- et. ny Vs'-'.f bUIt pn g.f .- S,rCiY sD. -J v-.. ur- 1y ,uy'l.- .-.. s.4y #.H. iri0rf s {. I.a tsy -... sfarrL Br-l : j.. t'rg ?. .-.ei laI, aIl IT uY- II tn-s-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
.Con.: nl.. rs yglElr. - - .-

THos-s- .. iC- -u--,G F- [. Lar~. -,'. .. writes rom c-.'ar. - .n- three - or .-rily 'u-t--e, lr3 v-~E n. r .-.s-r lI- Tor sE
 ti h. t-~ 1 .,. .....- ..r-l Do sy. ~ i- tb .. Ken '.. g O D VI d, 70 .-...r I.- -l- Ie-7 n1u "... .. CD -Jc i fair -r avTrll'0-- -s- . pert r',r'-
 < c,.r. g. Treat =e 1L uah'. ".rts g. rr 'o.- .pzf. #HI.F. ..-..t'. .aid 'r icE. ..7. tsU f.. oors-, t:a tu.
 Tssf Ei-r2=far.
 =. cog sy-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Swrrr's SrHrIyIo has Gu malignant breaking out on my E-,I s eanesd jutolerabie pain. Ic vas cate. EeseHa by the doctors-foGr Of whor: trrsted me with no relief ] ca1dldi-- eoassse thss os-e my present good bealt-. 70 c sA O., which in ny es;Im1tion 1 b 1u4b1e as ( b.cod remedy.
 Gfss JULIA DEWITT. s S2N x. Iv,h St., st. Louis, I.o- Our 6aby when two roonihs cd vss attAeked win scroiGL-, which fer z jong tiIne destroyed Der eycsigllt entirely. 0 d caused Us to cc-j.s,r of her life. The dr<tors fsiied to reiieve h,r. fnd we gays SwIyT'o SPycirTc, witch soon curtd her eus3roly end she is nov hale and hearty.
 k V. DkLK, hin's Point, Texsx DSeod for book giving history Of Woo1 Diseaecs a..d advice to sufferers. 00S4frce. Txs ewIYT SPECIFIC Co, r-~ SwW A AilsHA C.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Cured By sin 2

two bottles Of Ayers Cherry Posrgrai. am now ID perfect health, aud able 10 Yesuue business. after having been pro nounced incurable with Ccnsuupnon.- 8. r. Henderson, Sanlsburgh. Penn
 For years I was in a decline. had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron- Ihitis and Cassrrh. Ayers Cherry Pee torsl restored me to health. and hay" been for 8 long time comparaul ely viz oyous. In case of sudden cold l always resort 10 the Pectoral, and ind speedy relief. - Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, VI.
 Two years ago I suffered from severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me became fearful thai the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying yArious medicines, without beneiit, he prescribed Ayers Cherry Psctorsl. sshich relieved me al once. l continued to take this medicine, and WAS cured. - Ernsst Colton, Logansport, Ind. Y
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
 Prspared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Mas. Seia ey sn p-ueStsts. Priee sl; siI toFtle',ts.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Sore Eyes

me cy = are G4N ~ lA HH -l! AF Hith The body, and afford an excellent index of its condition. When the eyes become weak, and the lids infaJnpd and sore, II IS an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayers Sarsaparilla is tine best known remedy.
 Scrofula, which produced painful in- naInrnation in my eyes. caused me much suffering for a number of years. Ev the advice of a physician commenced taking Ayers Sarsaparilia. Aiter using this medicine a short time l was completely
 Cured
 My eyes are now in a splendid cCndi- ton. and I am as well aua strong as eyer- Mrs. William Gage, Concord, '. H.
 For a number of wears ] was troubled with humor in my eyes, and was unable 70 obtain any relief until l commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1uis medI- cine has effected a complete cure, and ! believe it to be the besf Cf blood puTi- fiers.-C. E. Upton, Nasina, \. II.
 From childhood. and until with few months, have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. l have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayers Sarsaparila, and consider it great blood purifier. - Mrs. (. Phillips, Glover. Vt.
 I suffered for a year will inAamna- ton in my left eye. Three ulcer formed on the ball. depriving me oi si-iit, and ,...,a- =-c.. :..;r After irvine many other remedies, to no purpose, was tinal- ly induced to use Ayers SaTsaparilla.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Ayers SarSaparilla, Prepsr-d by pr T. c. Aver S Co, Lowell. Mas
 so.d by ell Drugxisss. Price sI, six bOtsies. D. Fresh onion sets just arrived at Hoei-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
"I'ntoid Agony ;son

-i-s-s DI c..tarr L .'1.-'1't iorySl,. md ( ii-BrEt.-.s
 -~jii l, drGCal-t '.eTf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
By T aking

fhree bottles of this medicine have been entirely cured. My sight has been re- stored, and there is no sign of inflanma- ton, sore. or ulcer m my eve. - Kendall T. Bowen. Sugar Tree Ridge. Ohio.
 My daughter. ten years old. was afflict- ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light Of any kind. Physicians ol the highest standing ererted their skill, but with no peruanept success. On the TecOmmen- datiou of friend purchased bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored. Her cure is complete. W. F. Suther- land. Evangelist, Shelby City. Ky. ii
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
--t--....l

aa aa t- . .+
 Iid ~. t
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

wahd'. Gi:psEsaG Esdical issaciaiion,,
 sse ,Tasn Sf-. f.gFrALO, NJ
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,

PrspAred by Dr. J. c. Aver x Co, Lowell SAs. Seid ey sn D-neStsts. Pr'ee sl; air toI1les, sa'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Senator Sher-
man is the author OF the first bill intro
duced in the Fiity-rrst Con, rets 1t is
aimed at trusts, and is identical with the
one reported by the Committee on Fl
nance Last year. 1t declares all trusts
unlawful and their officers guilty OF mis-
demeanor, and allows persons to recover
in court whenever any articles are advan-
ced In value.
Other measures on the same subject
were introduced, including bill by
S-rator Reagan declaring trusts to be
combinations TO create restrictions In
trade, to control the production or price
OF any commodity, to prevent competition
or otherwite create Q monopoly. The
maximum penalty Tor engaging In a trust
istlO, 900 foe and i've years imprison-
ment.
Senator Georges bill provides that 70
all suits arising out Of contracts with
trusts judgment shall be given against
the combine. The President can suspend
the customs duties whenever he is salts
fed that any articles have been enhanced
IN price by reason OF trusts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

BRLLRBoNTE, Dec 4-The hearing Of
Alfred Andrews, the alleged murderer Of
Clara Price, will be held on Friday
Andrews is badly frightened. He ssyi
he does not think an innocent man should
be hanged that he Is guiltlcss but /,
without friends and without money. HI
admitted having been In the vicinity Of
the murder, but said he did not see Clara
Price at all the day OF the murder. He
Claims lie was looking for work.
One circumstance Of the evidence will
be very strong against him. The sole OF
one OF his shoes was cut OF from the In
step TO within an inch Of the tip. This
shoe was taken of him when arrested
and the footprints about the scene OF the
tragedy were examined carefully. II was
found the shoi fitted perfectly In the I'm :
preston In the ground.
The citizens of Ksrttaus give Clara
Price, the unfortunate girl, an irreproach-
aole character.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

No intelligent person, looking round
upon the motive forces OF the world, can
fail to recognize the mighty power OF
public opinion. Consciously, or uncon-
scious.y Tor good or evil. II is mo ding
and fashioning every one of us. A few
may laugh ut It and brave It in some
special case; but the majority submit 10
It's control aud follow It's le.,dings. What
Is this public opinion which forms 40
strong an element in the practical work.
ing OF our yes, AMI what 10 the secret Of
It's quiet but irresistible influence? As
private opinion Is The thought and belief
of single person, 50 puolIc opinion con-
tains the thoughts and beliefs which tho
majority of the people OF any given
time or place hold in common. 1t may
be called the men oil habit of the people.
The original Impetus to any universal
habit was given long ago, starting per
hsps In some idea which commend ed
Itself to a few, spread from them 10
Others, was taken up later by many, and
finally adopted by the majority. As In
animals we know that instinct is the re-
iterated action OF past generations, so In
man mental habit 10 lOng-continued,
ana, we may say, crystalized action Of
the MUD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

We don't know of any
thIng Ike the variety OF
white silk embroidered
Flannels anywhere else in
town. Csc TO $3.50.
Colored and white en-.
nroidery on colored Shaker
tIannels, $50 to SI.2s.
Northeast of centre.
One OF the most effective
dress sly les of the year is
the Black Stufs with Side
Bands ~ 'aches vide and
bordsred with either silk or
mohair. 75c to SIS.
A sccond-m burning
Stripe, all wool, 40 inches
wide, Is Coo from 75c.
45inch heavy weight
Camel Hair (P,iestley's) is
81 from $50.
42-inch silk a n DIV o oil
Mourning Foule is 75c from
SL25,
Northwest of centre.
Albums are near the
Stationery, See his enc,
leather, imp 3rted. Si.75,
worth double. Hundreds
mora, lower and higt er
Beside them photograph
screens, folding, adjustable
They cannot be desc'ib d,
, $3.50, S4.2s. $3.50, 81 so.
) Purses, and all sorts O
pocket money carriers. Lit
tie Purses Of scraps Of ali
T T gator, S cents; black grained
!; leather tor ID cents, 10 more
e sorts at 25 cents. These
u humble ones in company
with aristocratlc decora
h led caltskin up 10 So 81
\ !. and $500. hlt proper sort
: between. Two or tire,
, !. pocket segs from Pars Ex,
+, p eit;op, card clss ana parse
!, IS SO, SO SO.
N0rthweet Of centre.
J0uN WANAMAEER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

In the treatment oil moral dellaquon-
cies, whether those of self or OF Others, It
Ia the cause OF the evil that we need to
discover and upon which our chief NJ
tack should be made. ln self culture
this Is clearly essential. OF course 10
every one who IL not hardened III evil
doing tho Consciousness OF having done
wrong viii bring shame and distress. Ii
however, be trusts to that Rlou1 toT
future reformation, even accompanied by
sincere RS Ives, he has not prohcd the
matter TO tle Bottom, and he may 20 on
shining aud repentiug until the feeling Of
sorrow itEelt wears out hy iruitless repe
t.ton. But, II he sets himself earnestly
to find out the secret springs of his actiou'
and to apply the cautiic remedy there, h,
has begun an effective work that viii
| bring rich reward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

EVERY REPUBLICAN who has rot
yet aid his tax should attenl to the
matter without further GGl9y, as the
longer II is deferred tho more difficult
it will be to secure receipt. Although
the collectors have refused 10 issue re-
ceipts in blocks, or to recognize powers
OF attorney, there is no doubt that
every Democrat in the city Will he
taken care of and assured of the right
of suffrage, even if he should never go
near the tax office. We venture the
assertion that there are Democrats in
this city who were never in the tax
Office in their lives, and scarcely know
where it is. Still these men always
turn up on election day with their tax
receipts in their fists, and cast their
votes as the bosses dictate, In the lace
OF this Republicans are, as far as pos
sible, kept from paying their taxes,
and every obstacle thrown in the way
OF those who insist on securing theII
receipts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-05

1t Is stated that this estimable lady
continues seriously III at the residence OF
her husband on Pennsylvania avenue.
She was attacked few weeks
ago with something like the pneu-
moBia, aud although this maGdy wa
successfully treated, IL was followed
10y something like dropsy, rendering hc'
condition extremely critical, AVID her
restoration to her former health rather
doubtful. 1t IL unfortunate JUDGED thai
this benevolent lady should be stricken
down by disease and her iuilunce lOl
good IN or city he checked or in auS
d gree impaired. The rayers Of vas
multitude 60 np to this Giyer OF all gooC
things for Ter recovery and her restora
t on to usefulness IN our community.