davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Hl9DTHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECT
~ URAL IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS,
EDWARD L. DENT, M. g.,

The best facilities in the city for all kinds
OF iron work,
Steel Beams, Angles, ETC., always In stock.
Fine Ornamental Casts and Wrought-lron
Work a specially.
Repairs and general machine work done In
the best manner and at short notice. IN
Sole Licensees I'm the District OF Co. pbia
for the "Goetz Mitchell" system Of 2am
Works: Cor. SD and Water Streets; Tele
phone, 1873.
once: l4IS Street n. W.; Telephone, 1872.
Washington, ID, @,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Chesapeake u Ohio Route.

Schedule In eject May l2, 1880.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and B
streets, 1857 q IN for Newport News, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, daily. Arrive in
Old Point at 5,50 p IN, and Norfolk at 6,2O
pm.
1924 a m-Cinonnati Express, daily, for
stations In Virginia West Virginia, Kentucky
and Cincinnati Vestibue Sleepers through
m.
9.4O m-F. F. V. Vestlbule Special, daily,
solid trains with dining cars run through
without change TO Cincinnati, Vestibule
Sleeper for Lexington and Louisville.
ONCE, 5t3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
u. w. PULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR S1LE-LOTS.
nm %[~>~yC-N~.N<|~ @~J~~~N%@ nm
EOR SALE
II Valuable lots In square 1856, adjoining the
residence of the late W, W, Corcoran, fronting
on Connecticut avenue and on street north
and near Lafayette Square and Farragut
Square, and being subdivision lots IS, ~, II,
rs, TO- 20. 81 %, 49, -, %, 90, "a In W. W. Cor
coran's subdivision of square 1856, in Wash
ington city, ID, @. Apply 10
ANTHONY HYDE,
CHARLES NJ, MATTHEW'S,
Trustees of the Estate OF w. W. Corooran,
IA 18th 81 U W, Washington, ID. Q.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NN-NeoN~(>No0~cNyI-0D~0 -0D~0>N0JNN~JNNNNN<~c>N0>
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OH F street. /,
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
8-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

No MAN OR WOMAN can aIiord 10 be VIZ
out Wolfl'e Acme BlackIng.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Special Excursion Tickets


ilEpMpNI HIN N. NJ.
On Thursday, the An instant, the Pied
mont Air Line will sci T0uUt-aip tickets,
Washington to New Orleans and return for
one fare (S2750), for The round trip, good
returning until the 1871 instant
Tickets sold at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
and at ticket oflice b Is F Railroad sta
ton.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Tor sALE-HoUsEs-

Tor sALE-HoUsEs--
NJ st, bet e2d and ed SITS W, handsome 2.
room and bath brick, just completed; price
So 500
U st, bet 18th ana 10th sts n W, 2story and
basement brick, 6 rooms and bath, well fin.
ished; near Hancock Circle; price. ..... 81, 500
ii st, bet 4th and 9Th sts W, 3'story frame,
10 rooms; lot 23x90 TO alley; price,. ,.... 81, 900
18th st, bet q and X SITS. 2.story brick, s RS
and bath; cellar; lot 22xG5; price SO 300
u. II. GILBERT 81 CO.,
G25 Fstnw.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

SiD,psys1tv only len minutes S'e drive to the
eify by Central avenue, all OF which makes IL
very desirable, and property which Will rap
jdiy increase In value For the present lots
cents oiI easy terfnr. For plats, eto.. apply 10
VINO. DENIsoN, 9ss y u, n, W.,
or 70
RKpFQBQ ". .WALKRR, 1905 Fat o, W,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

Washington Safe Deposit Co., O1d Pa.
ave. Storage Department an above EIounn
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
ggW, DOUGLASS, /.
I. I v. hiStlos hRihSYtalosp, e III
Commissioners. d. @.

APPROXIMATION TICKETs--CoUPoN
~ books containing 100 tickets, trans-
ferable; good on all lines Of lIerdic Coaches.
For sale at the company's Offices, 10th and q
sts. 8, e.,and 1919 E st. u. W.. and at the follow
ing drug stores r.. PltZer a Co.. sol Il Cap.
Ct; T. Il. ogram, 1ei1 Pa ave. n. W.; +. MoC.
Cap. and II sts.; Robert soholl, 2ist and q sts
Price a9SOt ..
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
12th and Md ave 8 W

DARE CHANCE-BRICK HOUSE, 420 @
~ 81, opposite Pension Office, will be sold
lor $500, by payment of $1,000 cash, balance
$500 yearly; rent for 5000. See OWNER, at
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
gTRY Y REAL ESTATE.

3pOKLAND,
TY STREETS, AVENUES AND
CIRCLES.
The beautifully situated tract
ID South Brooklandn having
ID In accordance with the plan
Ih E..eets 90 feet and avenues
5 now placed on the market.
70 OF the Metropolitan II. r.,
\pining Brookland, about one
city, and but a short dis
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

f>Ws SHIRTS TO MEAsURE-- 'T
PIT. HALL,
gOS II ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

k0ys FOR EASY FEET VISIT DIR. WHITE,
- chiropodist, 1916 Pa. ave, opposite
Willard's Hotel. All diseases of the feet sue:
cessfully treated by DR.. A. G.. White, son Of
the late George A. White. DR.. White has
been connected with his fathers business
here and In Baltimore for nearly nineteen
years. Established in Washington 1861. Fee,
~ per visit. Hours. 8 to O; Sundays, 0 to ie.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

f-sS LADIES' LADIES' LADIES'
bonnet.f frame manufacturer in the City. Cali
and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing. Straw and felt hats altered to the
latest styles. orders promptly attended TO.
elgeTHE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
S1Si Company, 10Th st. and New York
avenue, receives silyerware and all kinds OF
valuables ON deposit. Safes OF all sizes for
rent. Vaults fire-proof, burglar.proof, damp
proof, inside, of their new. building, with
walls feet inches thick. Construction fire.
proof throughout. Equipment unsurpassed
as a Safe Deposit Company.
Apartments provided exclusively for ladies'.
InspeofiOn invited
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
kage ge.coNFEcTIoNERY.

Ice Cream, Pure Candies. Cakes, Pies,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, at
GEORGE W. WEIDMAN'S,
goa Pa ave q
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

flg~NoTICE. mo bills will be paid for
s1S supplies, etc., furnished the steam
ers Of the Inland s. Seaboard Coasting Co.
save those purchased on the orders Of Supt
GEO. II. PHILLIPS and Secretary ALFRED
WOOD.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

s-~~~~>c~NNo-Ny~NNN~V-y4 - iNNNNN>~N.
ddreftisemcnts under nis head, four lines or
kss, % eent cg tee ilssrtlonsi 80 cents for sr.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

EoR RENT-1s00 ST, FURNISHED, CooL,
IL pleasant rooms, connecting, en- suite or
single. Also part of furnished house for
housekeeping; very low rates.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

E,OR RENT-45O @ ST N w, TWO NICELY
Il furnished rooms, first floor; suitable for
light housekeeping; silver, table linen and
dishes. .furnished SIS in advance. Also two
second floor, s15.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

L,oR RENT-Gib II ST N W, TWO UNFUR-
IL nished communicating second.story
rooms; large closets; southern exposure.
Also one furnished front room, third floor, and
one Furnished room. second floor.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

EOR RENT-RO US Eh.

ISOR RENT~'NEARLY NEW : STORY BAY.
window Groom brick; bathroom and
cellar; good yard; possession July 10. Apply
BOG III st n W,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
sD-SITUATIONs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NFWVVWN0|1VIWWV0W
Aduertisen,entS under hts head, four lines or
"S1SSSCSSSoScSo",'S So"SSSoc"tyCS"%SS
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl q situation to do housework In
private family; reference. Call or address
l11h 18th ST N W.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

VNTANTED-A SITUATION AS A WAITER
w in private family by a young man
who can give the best of city references
Call at 800 ~ st W.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

The above houses can be examined by per
nit from our Office only.
THOMAS j. FISHER s. co.
a 1924 y At N W.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
A Pleasant Reception.

Mr.. Walter Devsriil. formerly of the
ilrm OF Deverill Biothers. VITO has been
Ia California for come time, wss given
quite a. pleasant reception In our city.
Ills arrival was quite surprise TO many
oil bis fdendr. Mr.. Deverill looks well,
and gave quite y glowing account OF Ills
TIP 10 the land OF gold. On "Wednesday
evening" his brother. A. s Deycr.li,
invited rome of bic frlepds TO his resi-.
dence, No. al JeEcrson street, il honor
OF his brothers rerlrp. The evening
was spent in play and conversation /,
until 10 o'c'ock. when snpper WIS an
ounced. The guests all repaired 10 the
dining room, where fumntuous feast Of
oysters aud fruit had been prepared by
Mr. A. 3. Deyerill and his worthy lady.
AL did justice 10 the good thugs and
felt their call upon Mr.. Deserlll hal been
very pleasant one indeed. Mr.. w.
Deverill left this morning for his home In
Philadelphia, to see his parents and sis
tert. We hope to have the pleasure Of
calling again upon Mr.. Dever.ll upon
such happy occasion.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Alarm over Mahon.,. campaign.

hIcnMoHD, Oct. 3.--The Democratic
State Tent a. Committee held 9 session
here to.u'ght, United kt.t,s Sen tor Jol n
Barbour iressidipE. Reports IRON the
different sections showed that the Protec-
tit ideas Of the Republican, Will carry
some votes from the Bourbons, snd
strenuous efforts TO get out their whole
vote were urged. There has never been
lrss interest shown In stale campaign
by the Dtmocta.s.
Mr.. Barbour, never sanguine, urged
prompt orgenizAtIon IN every section aud
earnest work. Geperal Mahont's receipt
tipn In the Southwest has been so cordial
that he oppoeents fear the result OF the
eciion IN that section.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Here You Are. Bows.

Ta'king about big pumpkins, there is
one IN |. Hamburger q Sous clothing
store, No. 222 Marset street, that takes
the cake. IL was raised by q lady at
West Grave, Chester County, In her
front yard, where It was shaded, and
weighs 175 pounds. 1t was exhibited at
the Oxfcrd Fair aud drew the first pre-.
MUM, a suit OF clothes, OIL, red by the
Messrf. Hamburgers Tor the largest
pumpkin.
The pumpkin mas been shipped to
them aud Is now exhibited in their store.
1t is OF an Oblong oval shape and green.
ish gray color. But the pumpkin il not
done Iirg duty yet. The Mcssre. Ham
bureers Will now give q suit of clothes t
the boy under 10 years Of age who will
ucss nearest the number of seeds there
are IN the pumpkin. There is plenty OF
latitude To guess on, as the pumpkin
may not c 'ntain mere than 100 seeds, and
is large enough to contain 1907.
Let the boys march up, take a look at
the mute vegetable and ch alk down their
guess. After tie pumpkin has served
this purpose this eutrrprising firm will
no douDt find something else to which II
can be prontably applied. II would
make one immense pie or an imneuse
number Of smal pies.
For little special attraction the firm
Will tomorrow, after s u. IN. until noon,
sell S., Sc aud 81 boys overcoats for 81
and all-silk landeich.eis I1r Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
The Epwor,h League Convention.


A large lumber Of interested Christians
and young people met at Scott M. Il.
Church last night 10 the interest OF the
Epworth League. Alter singing, led by
J. ID. Aldred, assisted by the Scott choir,
Piesidihg Elder Murray led in prayer,
and a second prayer BY Rev. 9. N. Pil.
chard OF Delaware City. The speaker OF
the occasion was then intrmlucad, DR..
Robert r. Doherty Of New York, tnc re-
cording secretary Of the league. This
speaker gave a lucid, pleasing St temeut
9f the underlying principles upon which
the league was founded, aud then pro
eeeded TO give detailed statement OF the
plan of organization, and the work pro-
posed to be done by The league. Hls ad-
drees awakened manifest interest In the
subject under discussion. and at Its close
the meeting was organized by calling
Presiding Elder Murray to the chair aud
the election Of Rev. V. s. Collins as Sec
retary.
On call OF the churches It was found
that the following churches were repres.
ented by tie following delegates: Brandy
wine, alsses Lille AcCrea aud Ada Taug;
Claymont, Miss Lizzie Bigger and Rev.
W.. Tompkinson; Mt. Plea ant, Howard
Ledge and Rev. J. T, Van Burkslow;
Scott, John Forscht, Joseph II. Bartlett
aud Rev. V. S. Collins; Madely, john T.
Nagee, Henry Smith aud Rev. II. W.
Euing; Siverhrook, A. W. Brilely, @. Fl.
smed 'ey and Rev. q. X. Morris; Zion,
Rev. L. IL. hynson; Hopewell. e. s.
Abrahams ana Rev. john Jones; Union,
A. V. Hysore, Ed. Wilson and Rev. A.
stenele; Newport, Mis- es Augustine l..
Cranstop, Ella X. Barrett sud Rev. J. L.
Bryan; Christiana, Rev. B. X. Price; Della
ware City, w. s. Simpk!us, G. r. Whsr-
ton and llsv. 8. N. Pilcharc; kingswood,
Alex, u. C'sir, Reba b. Smith aud Rev.
X, ]; Watkins; Asbury, Harry Gray,
Niles Lydia HollingsEorth aud Rev. }.
d. C. Hanna.
A motion that district league be
organized was unanimously carried. A
committee on constitution was appointed
as follows; RanDa, Ewing, Abrahamt.
Forscht aud Miss Cibber.
Committee of nomination o. p.rma-
nent oticerH Bryan, Pilchard and Hyn-
son.
The following officers were nominated
and duly elected: For PRECEDENT, Rev.
Vaughan 3. Collins; vice president, John
j. Magee; recording secretary, George
X. Wharton; corresponding secretary,
Miss Lille McCres; treasurer, Jos, II.
Bartlett; directors, e. 8. Abratans, 4.
V. Hysore. Alex. z. Clair, Misses
Augustine l.. Ciauston aud Lizzie Big
ger.
Nominations were called for delegates
to represent the district In the conven-
ion to meet in Knoxville. Tenn, No
vember 9th and 9th q. II. smedley was
nominsted, but declined. Joseph r..
Bartlett WAS nominated, but decinei in
favor OF Rev. V. 3. Collins, the latter
together with Miss Lille NcCiea, were
| finally nominated aud elect d.
After adjournment DIR. Doherty he d
an informal rec ption.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
F0URTH EDITION.
Muuielpaa Court.

The Municipal Court this morning
made up In number Of prisoners for tue
lack of them Tor several MORNINGS past.
There was motley crew Of humanity
crowded into the pfisouefs' dock wheu
Judge Ball mounted The tribune oI Jus
tice.
Sarah slncx was the first called. OH
Ger Scott found her sitting on step At
Front and Adaus streets bu5bling ever
with beer, aud tile patrol WAGON brought
her 10. She said she only tad three
drinks OF beer, which was two too macy,
She was lnei 81 aud costs.
q. Ii. Detterllns and 6eorge Wilson,
two o.d colntry farmers, came Into the
city yesterday afternoon determiued upon
having good tlne, aud they had IL.
They sampled toe whisky 10 quite nu u
ber OF saloons In the western pait OF the
city, by which time they came down
Delaware avenue with q rush, or ss last
as the old horse would bring them In q
rickeity wagon. When they reached
Market stree: they tried to run an electric
car Oft the track but failed. They were
more successful in making carriages give
the tight OF way and in making pedes-
trians at the street crossings scramble Tor
the sidewalks.
Officer Raymond, taking In the situa-
lion, SIT down on the fun OF the old gen.
tlemtn and escorted them to the police
station and this morning they were lined
cach IS aud costs.
Monk" Austin has been lying around
Front and Market streets drunk couple
OF weeks until Officer Massey broug ht
h'm In. He was giyon $40 and costs.
Samuel Harkins was also found by
Ouicer Massey paralyzed with liquor.
Fined III and costs.
drunken sleep on the platform OF a pas.
sepger car at The r., w n d. depot. and
was fined el0 aud costs.
Edward Mulvey paid h's fine of IS YES
terday, but he was brought in last niaLt
drunk again. This time he was fiLed $40
ard costs.
Luke Clowsrd. arrested by Officer
White at Front aud Market drunk, was
fined n aud costs.
Wsller Smith, L. j. Gibbons, Maggie
Joyce and Edward Wells were on a
lamboree at Second and French a,reets at
o'clock this morning and were pnllad
10 by Officers Updyke aud Burleign.
They wers nnel 6l0 each and costs.
WIN. j. Kelly aud Lewis Pyle were
each lined tlO and costs for drunkenness
James Lcck, arrested for drunkenness,
was re.commtted. He came from Alb. r.
deen, Md, TO buy suit OF clotnes. lie
Claims thattT WAS taken from him aud
not returned.
James Doughcrty, an aristocratic
looking gentleman, who said he came
from Cecil County, was drunk aud dis
orderly on Fourth street car about II
O'Clock last night. OHieer Ayars pulled
him In. lie was fined S5 and cots,
William Crowley, boy, broke the
wind )ws ofSeeLee's aud lie j ee's laundry
at No. 3!5 East Ninth street, but no one
appearing against him he was discharged
with re7rimaud from the court.
William Costello was Grraigned on a
charge Of assault aud battery on John
McHuEh at Reogh's hotel, but the case
was settlet by Costello paying the costs.
Peter kefbaush arrested for drunken.
ness and Indecent exposure was re-
manded for a further hearing.
Joseph Christy, colored, was discharged
ir7m the charge OF the larceny Of dres 8
from Nary r. Delaney.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
HAMByRCERS'
Special.

Last WEDNESDAY we
inaugurated our first SPE.
ClAL SALE. We told you
we'd have a Especial" every
Wednesday. We have con.
c'uded since to give you an
other such an opportunity
on SATURDAYS. w Z
will have two specials every
week. 1t will pay you to
look for them, as it Is dol
lars in your pockets every
time. Now for to moro " :
while Its a little early to talk
children's overcoats, yet we
are going to offer them as
our Special We've about
100 OF these little overcoats
LEFT from last season. They
are broken lots-but styles
and s'zes enough to select
irom-none OF them are
worth less than IS and many
have sold for 81 and S8.
Special price So for to.
morrow. only between the
the hours OF 8 a. m and
noon. The sizes run from
4 to 10 years. Most OF these
overcoats have capes, a n d
some are trimmed with As.
trakhan, the trimming alone
being worth more than the
prlce OF the whole coat.
You'll remember on last
Wednesday we offered a lot
OF all silk, hemstitched hand
kerchiefs at 8 for 81. Our
special price for to-day will
be l3s. or two for 2sc. We
will not sell more than 2 to
any oae customer, as we
want to divide these bargains
and give all of our patrons a
share We have just re-
celved a new lot of children's
independent pants, a5c. SOC,
75c and 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Gathered ru by our Repor,er.

When our special reporter called on
Mr.. Louis Fellheimcr, proprietor Of the
famous Economy Clothing Hail, tllis
morning, and asked him ior tc-day's adj
vrrtisemeut, the gentleman replied: at
would atford me great pleasure to write
one, but you see Tor yourself that 1t ia
impossible at this moment, as / must
give my individual attention to my Gus
TONERS" Glsnciug at the gentlcmsn's S
lace person coud easily perceive an
expression OF happiness. Our reporter
renarded, as he was leaving the rstsb-
iishment," ~ am glad to sec you buy,
aud especially looking 80 pleased" 10
which Mr. Fellheimer replied: "a per.
sou cant very well restrain face and
eyes from looking happy when eszlny on
50 many people that are here at once.
The many customers have made by The
small profit system bas kndlcd til
happiness within me, and It you will be
good enough 10 publish that | will have
sn extra force OF sale men to morrow TO
wait ou customers, you Will oblige ne
very much" MIR. Fellhelmer il dong
the leading clothing business OF Wi.
Iniuy Ion,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Another New Ooeniup

TIE new general dry gods store at 227
Market street is now open. Read what
We have To Olcr:
Children's white merno vests and
pants, l2c. each.
Misses white meriuo vests ard pants,
25c. each.
Ladies' white mcrno vests and pants,
S9c. oach.
Ladies scarlet wool vests and pants
tl.OO each.
Ladies' angora wool vests and pants
Sl.25 each.
Mems white mer!no shirts and drawers.
SOC. each.
Mems tcarlet vol shirts and drawers,
Soc. each.
La lies c .me' shair shirts and drawers.
III. 81 each.
Ladies' natural wool sh rts aad draw.
ere, Sl.00 each.
Ladies' canton flanncll drawers, rs, So
50e.
Ladies' night gowns ,cheml.e, Drawers.
Ladies. gentlcmen's, Misses youths
and Infants hosiery from DC. up; nit.
tens, wooden scarfs, BeldIng sc ain. SIX.
twist, floss, AraseIe, washsilk, ribbons
ruching, etc, muslin. gineham, iIlnnels'
N. B.-b!ankets and quilts at bottom
reck prices. L. Wen, Jr,, 227 Market
sIuei.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04

Learn the Children 10 Sling

Tomorrow (saturday) afternoon the
chiidren's class OF the Wilmington COL
ltge OF Music will be organized. Parents
desiring TO have their chiliren learn 10
sing should send them at the beginning
Of quarter. To meet 4 popular request
The pri1clpal has arranged to give quar-
ter Of Is lessons 70, St.00 or u quarter Of
30 lessons Tor $780, The children classes
will meet in College Hall, second floor
Masonic Hall.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
HAMBURGERS'
SPECIAL.

1t is useless to relate to you
the success Of our inaugural
Special Shoe Sale" as the
crowds that visited our store
have already spread it far and
wide, and the bargains they
have reaped are the talk of our
trade. We've concluded it's
better to sell many pairs at a
small profit, and sell them fast,
than to linger about, selling a
small lot at a big profit.
We're going to move straight
on in our trade, and we've con-
cluded the only way to do it is
by acting Middle Man." that
is to say, we intend standing
midway between you and the
manufacturer, and that can only
be done by selling goods on a
very small margin. We are
going to constantly have our
leaders, that is, not all leaders,
but we're going to sell all shoes
on a very small advance over
the actual cost. For instance:
We've got a few more lots of
those last Wednesdays Special
Bargains; they were cheap then
at SI.5o, for they are nice, neat
shoes, in, Kid, Pebble or DON
COLA, but we'll eclipse it this
time by selling them-all that's
left, and it's good assortment,
at SI.25. We also got a few
dozens of those little children's
shoes that sell regular at rs
cents. They went like hot
cakes last Wednesday at 60
cents. What's left you can
have at 81 cents.
But we've got a few new
Special Drives, and here you
have them.
One lot, about 100 pairs ofI
Kid and Pebble Shoes, neat |
style; Common Sense and |
Opera, that can't be bought |
anywhere under sI.7s or So 90. |
Special Bargain Day Price,
SI.oo.
Another lot Children's Shoes.
we'll not mention what kind.
they're all kinds, Kid, Pebble,
Dongola, tip or plain toes, heel
or spring heel, all in one lot,
and go on Bargain Saturday at
"a cents. 1t pays to buy at
such prices for future use.
Keep your eyes open to this
lot. These are, to use a little
slang, daisies" A big lot
of Boys and Youths Shoes.
when we say a big lot we mean
as well a big assortment. every
pair is worth from sI.z5 to
S2.oo. Our Special Bargain
Saturday Price is sI.I5.
We've lots of other big bar
gains for tomorrow and we
can show you more of an as
sortment than any two shoe
houses in the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
AgAISIsIEn

81 lMMONS-CRAlG. 1t. Paul's NJ. u.
Parsonage, 3D5 wost Seventh street, on
Thursday, october I'd, 1852 by Rev.
Louis v. Barrett, Charles II. simmons
and Lille NJ. Craig, all of Wilmington.
NANDEN FIR - CH HAMBERLAINE.
st. Paufs VI. T.. Parsonage, S0J Wcst
seventh sttcct, on Thursday evening,
october 3rd, lsS9, by Rev. Louis E, Bur.
fGtt Jacob = Nnndeynr and kute h.
Chambcrluinc, all OF Wilmington.
llOLMES-T -TALLEI.-A Atthe Asbury Nj
l.. parsonage, ON Thursday evening.
october Z, by the Rev. John ID. L,
ilhnnu, Thomas u. Holmes. Esd. OF
Phiindelplia, and Miss Eta j Tallcv.
OF WilmiugtUu
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Church CaInp,

The church camp at St. Paul's A. u.
NJ r. Church last night WAS largely
attended. The text OF the Rev. Daniel
knssellwas"Men and brethren, what shall
do to be ssvedf" F,rst all impuitan.
question was asked. Alter showing the
condition OF tue jailor, no showed the
condition OF the sinner and urged him to
come and be saved. Great interest was
manifested and powerful prayer meet
ing followed. There will be preaching
tonight by Rev. James 7. Pennington OF
Daily Republican., 1889-10-04
Badly Burnesi.

Joseph, the 4-year-old son Of Mr..
Wirch, No. 7is West Filth street, got
hold Of some matches yesterday alter
noon while bis mother was upstairs at
tendlng to the other children, and set fire
10 his clothes, when he was badly burned
about the left aide and shoulder. The
flames were extlnguisbed by the mother
aud some neighbors who came to her
assistance. DR.. Fahey was called 10 and
attended to his injuries. lie was resting
quietly to-day. but his recovery is consid.
cred rather doubtful,