davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
REGATTA or TIE NEwBuRG ATnLETIC CIUI

REGATTA OF THE NEWBURG ATHLETIC CLUB
Ncwburg. y. Y. sept Spccia)-There was lively
interest in the first annual regatta of the Newours
Athletic Club in Newburg Bay this afternoon
There were two races, one for single and one tor
double SOULS. The course wac on mile
south and back The wind was strong and the water
rough, but fair time made. City Judge l. L.
Waring was referee; Frank G.. Wood and H. t. hlg
ginson judges Charles +. June, starter The double
scun race was won by Elmer Simpson and John FOL
lock- in II rs and Joseph +. and James Donoghue'
brothers came in three quarters of a second later THREE
other crews were ia: behind The singles were rOWed
IN heats, and s. oeo and Jim" Donoghue ro"ed the
final heat, Joe being the winner In 20Io' Dig
crowd witnessed the racing from the shore, and the
bav was filed with sailing and steam craft III one
Of the single heats the City of Kingston OF the Koh
dout line came drowning James Dohoghue' III
stead of waiting half minute to let the racers go oy
She ploughed right in as If nothing unuSual VA s"5
nm The racers fell back to go under her stern, an
nv q sudden turn Of her big screw they were caught
and turned about quickly as they were on 'uLm
table lin, Donoghue's boat filed with water anu
he came near being swampeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

the superb the 1eders and lack OF
OF tho visitors kept the scoring down. McAleer ruDred
the lgament OF his right ankle while returning TO second
and hal be carried of the field. II doubtful II he
will play again this Attendance. 5490. The
score follows:
c EnIloGSl9iAlo 80. 49,. : Q GO
Basehlts-Phl a1elphia 8, Cleveland 10 Err,rsPhila-
deiphia T. Cleveland g. Piehers-o'Bren and Burlington
Umprc-Lynch.
Columbus Sept 7-Kansas City opened the series with
Columbus to-day. Attendance. 1900 The visitors were
shut out By Columbus owing 10 their inability hit Bald
win at critical periods and when the bases full Swa
zcl pitched fine game and the home team made no head
way against him. The score was as follows
Columbus EsSsss City . 49,: g 9 SS ! 90 90
gg EsnS cs .1S sTaPl9
Unplre-GaGney.
philadelphia, Sept 7-The Athletic and Louisville
clubs played to o tie this afternoon. game being called
while the visitors the bat In the ninth inning.
hdylng scored two and having two men on bases.
Both pitchers Wild and the errors OF Vaughn
disastrous The fielding OF soyey and Galiean and the
base.running OF Wclch the features Attendance,
1,137 The score as follows:
AtSI:sIS ... -,:.:....6 Q g 9 60
o LS1sys O. E Ern
I1oiand. l. ri''h'''-"''Ai"S and EWING impure
Baltimore, Sept 7.-Baltimoro and Cincinnati played
tie game here to-day. darkness causing Its being called
The visitors played in great luck scoring three runs In
TIT first inning after chances had offered 10 retire
the side Kerns umpired place OF Ferguson, who was
unable to arrive. Attendance, 1902. The score was
annexed:
Baltimore ..::.-...:..-9 9 9 2 3 9 g
Observation-Disclosures O. Cincinnati D. Errors BMtmore
Q Cincinnati 4. Pitchers-Foreman and Smith. I'm
pire-Kerns
At Lowell-LOwell 49, Newark 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Hartford ,.
At IIamiton-Burao g. Hamilton q, 1rst game; Hamil-
ton 15 Buffalo 10, second game.
At Toronto-Detrot g. Toronto ., first game; Toronto
H. Detroit @, second game.
At London-Iondon g. Toledo 3.
At Neutrality-suspicious. 3, Rochester 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
BOSTON TEAM IN NEWPORT BEATEl

BOSTON TEAM IN NEWPORT BEATEN AT POLO.
Newport sept (SpcciaD.-A consolation cup was
offered today ia the polo match between the Mypias
NJ Doston who beaten badly on wednesday,
and picked team consisting OF Thomas Hitchcock IT,,
r. C. Potter T.. L. Winthrop, IT,, and Joseph stevens.
There was an unusually large and fashionable assembly
Seventeen games, an unusually large number were
decided IN the time allotted for play, sixty minutes.
and ali were won by the picked team The eighteenth
game was IN progress when tlme called. but
The players kept and another goal SCORED
n was a most crushing defeat for the visitors. who
were terribly handicapped and outridden and out
played at every point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
WINNERS IN THE LARCHMONT REGATTA.
MANY YACHTS TO RACE OVER THE COURSE
~ uApp0p
Mt REGATTA.

The fall regatta of the LarchmOnt Yacht CLUB was
held Yesterday A stiff easterly breeze favored the
feet during the whole race The course was rom
the club house 10 Hampstead Harbor. thence to cap
tains Island back the harbOr and return, making
a distance Of about twenty miles. The caib1ats
sailed only the harbor and back. about ten miles
As the whitewinged yachts lowered about the start
ing point. the scene presented was lively aud AM
mating one. At IL 20 the preparatory gun was
fred and five minutes later the starting gun gave
the signal for the race to begin The boats crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
CRICKET IN TILE PARKs

The Manhattan Cricket Clubs hrst eleven defeated
the New-York Cricket Club easily ~ Central Park
yesterday, the New.1ork players getting - runs only,
while the visitors made 122 for the loss OF five wickes.
Only one cricket match glaycd on the rlo.peci
PARK Parade Ground yesterday, the con'estng teams
being the Kings County aud the brO0hi3n CrcAet
clubs The match resulted in draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
THE WE4THER REPORT


FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
Washington, sept. For Maine, New Hampshire ant
Vermont, light rain; stationary temperature except In
Vermont warmer.
light rain stationary temperature In MASSACHUSETTS,
slightly warmer I'm Rhode Island and Connecticut
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania aud New
Jersey, fa!s. preceded by light rain slightly warmer
expt in Eastern Pennsylvania stationary empcfaturej
easterly winds.
For Western New.York, Western PennsyIVsnis sne
West Virginia fair: slightly warmer, except IN r0uth
western norton OF pennsylvania stationary temperature
easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, Sept 3. a. m.-The changes In the ba
rometer yesterday were slight FOggy and cloudy weather
was followed By clear weather at night The temperature
ranged between 20 and 80 dgrees the average is) being
I7 higher the corresponding day last and Is
Cloudy weather with chances Of light rain followed by
fair or clear and cooler weather may be expected In and
near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
RosToN DEFEATS PITTsBURG.

Boston, Sept. 7Boson took another game from Pitts
burg to-day batting Calvin freely, his support being
poor. Daley was effective but showed slight signs Of
weakening ia fifth inning and taken out in the
sixth Clarkson taking his place The batting features
Of the game were home by Kelly and the triples
NJ Richardson and Carrol. The game called
count Of darkness. Attendance, 3,422 The
follows
on ......-....-.-.......... y 3
Baschits-Bosto S, Pitisburg T. Errors-Bos ton 3,
Plttsbulg 4. Pitchers-Daey, Calvin and Clarkson
UmplIe-McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
vENEzrrLAN coMMIssIoN ADOPTING RULES.

Washington, sept THE venezuelan Claims Com
nilsson has adjourned, to meet October /. Prior to
adjournment set Of rules adopted. Of which
tbe most important are In substance as follows:
All claims shall be entered In docket in the
order of their presentation In each cars (f not
already doncD there shall be filed before October
/ a petition setting forth in plain terms the facts
constituting the gOunds of the claim relied on Al
emitting the claimant relief under the convention
but the Commission may for cause shown extend
the time for filing such petition. The docket VIII
be called the first Monday in october, ana tho
cases viii be taken up for consideration I'm their
ord r. II case be not ready for hearing when
The ordinary mode Of procedure which obtains in
courts Of justice of both countries will be a far as
possible observed in the proceedings before the Com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

Earned ruus-Ncw York !, indianapolis 3. First base
BY errors-New-York g. indianapolis 1. Left bases
New-York o. indianapolis 3. First base on balls-OH
ODay > of Rusie . Struck out-By o Day I. BY Rusle
.. Three-basc ht-ORourke /. 1wobase hits-Bassett
/, Rusie ? Sacrifice hits-Brown 9 COnnOr l. Ward /.
stolen bascsGOre ., TicFnm |, Conner ], OROurke |.
Double play-Ward, Richardson and Conner Hit by
pltcher-BIown !. wild p!tches-ODay 1, Rusie l. I'm
plre-Knght. Tlmc-1 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

v,npts h I. n
W O. Days eh T. r G6eryi "a s. ST.
Betting TO wn-firen5i to l. StI Fines bowling
Taragoh fO,sb 90 TO l. She 90 TO J. Defaulter 20 to L.
10 70 L. ko ~ l. Cotillon 100 1, Glory 100 to l. Ban
Flag betting TGS 70 for s. syens
Tarsgon to l. Brown Princess to l. hh}nl,sr = w
1 TO l. Kaoolah s 70 l. She 70 EioSy 60 TO / Ban
Emotion 20 to 1, CotIiIon 81 70 - ''O'' ~ - Jun
Fla MgG399d e straight paid SO 3d. place IS 81
shideaYay place IS 20 than half an hour at tho post
A nsg c de S fair aGV start for All except strdeaTa
Who was slow to break; and o came aiaht WITH tho
Flrenn GOV oT and Defiulter Mclaughlin kept her
1--WE U M an the Way and the stretch shS dew SHt
With Surprising ease and won by Tarason Stiide.
away soSo h"nce I'm the final quarter Hamilton being
away MEX his way through the tucS' IN the sec
he GANG doT na The held up the backs,reteh but had
late she aSn at the post that there was te racing
i in her Vivid Dablo SpokahSs, Mo , sar,
iitr, ~ Rronzcmarte and Santal'e ulu llo' % -.
Cn Ial.r,, paCE~u1GH WEIGHT HANDICAP. 800
r,Cu $1,000 ADDED. Ia MILES On TILE
IIovd's ch g. St. Luke by Boheration7fNia9el
.Ed s R iSS b. h. Moniose, 5 ~; Lewis
i La' q SOM ch g. Bonanza aged l22-.Clho9p,"W %
Hanover stables b. Eeye ponne
W c. Day's en- h. E 1G5s ggs cd AZ
,..,-. - win ct luke to ). Montrose to 5.
n. Betting 10 % TiiT TSSjn TO l. Eleye 3 to |.
po Hitting Tor place-St Luke to Monto'o TO D.
BoRanla 3 Luxe straight paid $40 80 place 81 As;
The beloved physician got there cc Sgam mdnotonou
sorV on ono day St John the next. Garrison Is In
Excellent society these day. ard is prSPn9 S on th ne
mn at Tho end OF a mile and hrcc-quarterS but kpt
swppIndI ON unI-wclI look out for the combination
m the two-mlle heat race next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

The Gardner boat Lirls had no competitor in her
class but she made a contest with the Anaconda,
Eleanor and Clara. The last Won the race, finish
ing . :O6 20. The additional victorious yachts
were the Azalia Acne, Fauna, Dorothy and Giggle.
Tho tlrnn ~ the Nnish was Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
Nse&s n-
40
Moses
NMNN0MNS

an NJ n,n from the weakening effects OF warm
~, mn nrd work or from a.ong illness, you should
,..e ooS;s sarsaparlla which will purify your blood
I'm oso.la and all impurities. regulate the liver and
other organs cure headache give strength ana create an
onre,lto Re sure TO get Hoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

Eane1 ru9.-Bfooklyn / S. Louis l. First base ON
errors-BrOoklyn o St Louis g. Lett baSes-Brooklyn
st: Louis 8 Base bills-OG Caruthers @ OF Cham
A. Two-base hts-Colllns' l. Plnlncy l. O'Ne l. Fuller
/. Double play-McCarthy and Latham. Stolen bases
~ Brl.n Corkhiil Latham Sacrifice hs-Colin5 1. Smith
l. I.atlrahi Mccarthy, Comskey. Fuller, Passed ball
Clark l. Umple-GOldsmh. Time %.
The Staten Island Athletics jumped into second
place yesterday when they defeated the Crescents at
West New-BrghtOn, = l. The features OF the game
Van Zants pitching and Gccrs batting and held
Ing The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

oARsMAN o'CONNoR'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT
London, Sept. THE backers % searle tonight
refused to give IL TO 10 against 0'COnnor on Mon
dav,s race The Canadian oarsman's supporters were
Wiling 10 lay thousands of pounds al these odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
FOURTH RACF-sFpTFMBER STAKES. THREE
YEAR-oLDs $50 EACH. $500 ADDED SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. 19 MILES.
FIFTH RACE-OMNIUM HANDICAP.
Al $50 ADDED H. MIIEe

J. b. HsRgn's b. Firenzi by Gleneg--Florida,
Islip ssOis eS h. stidaaway &, in fs@aiHl
4. T. 6sssatss Oh. 9. Tsrason ii5..-.. (ilaywsril
T. Gsrsnd's ch T. Emotion 4, i0O.............,(Ilay(
B. b. Pettits CD. Princess Bowling, B. 112, (Barnes
Beyerwyck Stables br. T. Brown Princess 1O5 fnraD
Chicago Stables b. Esloolah, Q, 106.. lCoyingtonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

TO INSPECT STEAM BOILERS IN THIS CITY.
Washington Sept. Thomas H. Barrett, of New
York. has been appointed Inspector Of Boilers at New
York.
For other Washington Ye,cs See Elerenn Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
Puzzled The Doctors" TORS

MOST OF the cases cufeu ny hSeI
wi Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
Z. NJ. Sargent, Lowell, Mass, says -
"Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands.
face, and other parts OF her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. Ny daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and 1t resulted
in complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as pinple
since taking this medicine
This is 20 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, am now better in every re-
spect, and think am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

W aoI T9irG 81 en- Ban a. G Flag AnSerson
A. BsImonts b. T. She lSI .hSmbley}
W. q. Days CHI T. 10Y "a AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

Earned EgEs-sat,n Island l. Crescent L. L., First base
staten Island 4 Crescent s Base or baIss-oh Van
Frlckcn 4 Two.base hits-Frcken /, Geer q Van Zant
l. Latkn l. Kaus l. Sacrifice hits-Fricken Glare !.
Stolen bnscs-O Flynn !. Terry 2 Fricken /. Ford ],
Carpenter l. Geer l. hit by ptcher-Clare l. Tyndoe
/. Passed bal-kraus. Ump!re-HoDkins Time OF
rnmc-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

The only change In the League race yesterday was
the taking Of third place by the Philadelphia team
The winners yesterday New-YOrk, Boston, Phil
adcTphia and Washington. The latter team won two
games leaving the record follows:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Young America Celebrates.

Philip Green. son of Philip. sr., aud
Elzsbsth Green, No. 1ll5 West Third
street, was two years old ye t,rday, and
last night the event was celebrated IN a
royal manner. His cousins and all the
"tots' around atten ed the jubilation,
and teveral gray haired sires and dams,
be Ids loe OF younscr yefrs, were
equally interested. "Phil," Jr., was
master OF CIR monies aud rccciveI his
guests with due courtesy and politeness.
As the presents piled up on the table he
thought that last night wa. the happiest
occasion OF his life. Social games were
tndulged in, aud "Phil," Jr., was de-
liglitei. Re.re 'hmsuts IN abundance
Nere served. tt ahle was teauiIiuly
decorate pyramid OF O wers over.
topping sll suriOun lug objects. Master
"Phi" occupied the J.o.t OF honor q, the
head OF the table, aud set an emerge tic
example to the rect In reducing to a
minimum the delicaciCs provided. He
was supremely happy, go were all the
guests, but none were more happy than
ahe parents. Indeed all were delighted,
% the little tot" is a general iavorite
among the neighbors. Plays and con-
yersalion followed the set-out, and at a
seasonable hour all babe Master Phil
good uiRht," and wished him many re-
turns of such joyous evening. As each
guest passed out the door he or she re-
ceived bouquet OF tiowers.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Death Of nIr.. nIccorhle

Mrs. Rebecca W. McCorkle, widow OF
the late Thomas McCorkle, died suddenly
on "Wednesday evening, at her residences,
Pennsylvania avenue and Van Buren,
street. She was taken with q severe con-
gestive chill and the news Of her sudden
death was q great surprise 10 her rcla-
tives and friends. She was the daughter
Of the late David q. Wilson, and has q
sister who is tho vile OF Leonard @. Van
kleek OF tnis city, and another the wife
oil General Jordar, now residing In Hsr-
risburg, Pc. She leaves one son, Thomas,
who Is married and resided with her, and
q single daughter. Mrs. McUorkle was q
lady OF strong christian character and
the most OF her life 4 member Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Large sale Of Lots.

Yesterday afternoon Joseph L. Capen-
ter, Jr., sold at pubic sale the following
lots on Twelfth, Thirteenth, Orange and
Tstnaii streets; John Mulvena, lot An
90 feet, northwest corner OF Twelfth and
Orange ktree's, ct SIS. 20 par iost; John
Mulvens, two lots on Twel th street, 20r
~ feet each, AT tl7. 25 q foct; J. L. Caven.
der. lot 70x65 fec, On 80 feat wide street.
between ORANGE and Tatnall and Twelfth
and Ihirtten'h streets, at $40 per foot;
James A. Eberhart, lot, 6Oy50 feet, on
Orange street, at $3.50 per foot; Henry
Y. Durc, four lots on Tatnall street be-
TWEEN Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
20xs6 feet each, at &c., 80 per foot; Frank
Hoffecker, Eve lots on Thirteenth street,
20xiS feet, at $40 per foot, 20x5S ieet, a.
s12 per foot, 20x0o feet, at si3 per foot,
2ox65 feet. ct f14 per foot; W. II. Vim
cent, lot. 20x70 feet, on Thirteenth street,
at SIG per foot; Henry y. Dure, LOT, 20x75
feet on Thirteenth street, at eiS75 per
loot; Henry y. Dure, lot 45xs0 feet,
northeast corner Thirteenth and Orange
streets, ~ s25. % per foot L. W. Std
ham q Son, auc'ionecrs.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
nIut,iciDai.Court

At the Municipal Court this morning,
John X. Sullivan was sto ID in the dock.
Oihcer Shertr, stated that be found him
stumbling along the railroad very drunk.
His attention was cdlle to him by seeing
some well-kuown thieves aud BUNS wat h
him. For the safety of the man he ar.
rested him aud took him 20 the police
station. He had a splendid gold watch,
and Sl9 in money, OF which be wOu
lave kcen robbed had he not taken him
into custody. Sullivan said be came
from North East and worked at forge.
Judge Ball tlEed him tl and costs, and
told him that he should keep sober when
he came to the city. Had the officer not
arreste1 him, he would have been robbed,
perhaps murdered.
Officer Crawford, ab Ut $50 O'Clock
this morning, found Bernard McCloskey
and Lizzie shannon sitting upon come
door steps In q drunken condition. Ber
nard said he found Lizzie at the depot
t-is morning drunk, and lie started t
take her home on Chestnut street, but
Lizzie said NcCloskey wa, simple, and
the court bhculdn't mind him, Tie,
were each fined 50 and costs.
Mary Donnely was charged will
keedinS a house of III repute on LcrI
street. She Was held lor q hearing on
Saturday eve Mug.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Pleasant socianic.

An enjoyable time wss had last eYer-
ing at tie sociah!e rendered to the Young
Peoples Lutheran Association and the
Germanla Soc al Club, at the residence
OF Eiward flenze. No. 32l East Fourth
street. The house and grounds were
bri l.antly illuminated with japanese
lanterns, and the evening was spent In
playing various games, singing and
pie a. ant conversation. At 10 30 those
present, to the number Of % couple, pro.
ceeded TO the refreshment room, where a
large table, beautifully decorated with
pyrsIuids Of flowers, stood groauinQ
un1er the weight OF fancy cakes, Ice
cream, lemonade sud fruits of the sea.
sou. to which all did fun justice. Al
midnight the gues's departed ior thelr
homes well pleased with the evening" Is Gu.
tertainmeEt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
rhs aunpsr.

"Dennis." the accomplished and genial
ad. mAn on the REPuBLIoAs, shouidered
hin sinKlc-barrel bTeeeh loader this morn
Ing few minutes alter IL o'clock and
hied himself awuy to the march banks
over on the causaway after q ''live" bird
and bull. frog for the foreman Of the RE-
PUBLICAN to take for bait on Saturday,
morning, when no expects to 20 fishing
Dennis is sure shot, and We predict
when the little reciles see him coming
with bis silent tread and gun in hand
they VIII tet on the reeds and ~
cry IN bird language, while ~
Tapping tholr wings; please.
Mister. don't ehoot, we arc
your meat" Several OF our H.
typos say that this cut represents Dennis
ss he will appear on Saturday morning
when coming TO work.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Shot Himself.

George Nelson, who resided near Kel
ton station, Penn Township, Chester
Co., Ps., shot himself on Tuesday after,
noon, 10 order to put an end to m exist
enee, which had become rather irksome.
He was about co gears Of age, owned the
farm on which hs resided. and was un-
married. When young man be wat
quite widely Known, and rather popular,
generally attending plcnics aud social
gatherings In the neighborhood. OF late
years, however, he became rather irrea u.
lar In his habits, and to this must be at
tr bnted bis deplorsblc act The fami!ie,
OF his brother John and his brother-in.
Law, Robert Kelton, are among the most
respectable In that section. and are great
ly Rrieved by this occurrence.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
THIRD EDITION.
LEARN 40 TELL THE TRUTH.
Ana Not So Much Chm Music.


Any person nowadays that Is compelled
- labor from twelve TO Tour cen hours
for sEisll wages, and esps ciaily one who
has large family to support, appreciates
va ne for his har,l-earnei dollar. But
Eome people are SO unprincipled as TO
use the p Tsuas.ye method OF putting
sweet works iu pint, knowing that tie
.hinkirg viii bi,e at !: as fish would
at bait; and II the unfortunate nibbles at
tee poisonous production, eeause II looks
insitirg. he nhds himseli lady crushed.
We offer no Inducements other than this:
III the people OF this city and surround
tDRs, who Appreciate an honest deal, will
on couier u favor by visiting q house
that we take pleasure in recommending
we feel SURE that they will be pleased
they have been put on the right truck 10
Q asqunre-desling institution.
Now, for ins'a.ce, Mr.. Louis Fellhel-
Iner, tile ever popular proprietor of the
Economy Hal, 4t6 Market slresf, offers
tile following as given ou- spe5ial re-
porter this mo mig: Light or medium
weight iall overcoats, 81 10 SIC. 5U; chin
ehl as in every desirable grade and
color, Italian silk and sAtiu lined, 81. 50
TO t2o. I ose that Mr.. Fellheimer offers
fJr $50 high priced me. chart tailors
went t65 for. Fur beavers, richly
triinne /, han 'scne, stylish ard ex-
ceedinRly comfortable garment, just tl2,
worth SIS; cashmere suits, pure wool,
S7t0, worth SIS, Beautiful line OF wide
vale coats and vests from $3.50 TO $l7,
which we guarantee saving Of 35 per
cent. and kindly remember these goods
are offered by no other firm than III,
proprietots oi the abUve square dealing
establishment, aud II the people who
read this Important u1tice will only be
good enough TO give this house trial
th VIII have no oc AS on to regret II.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
DIED

WlLSON-At Newark, Delaware, Sent.
IL, lssl, Mrs, Catherine Wilson, nged "a
years.
ScrN ices ut the house on Sunday, Sent
Y, at o'clock y. m, to proceed to the
Head oil Chrisiiitna Cemetery, without
further notice.
WlllTELOCK-On the 18th inst, Matte
y, iEillnt daughter of Charles +. and
Mary 4. Whitelock, of lloclte ssin, Della
ware, of congestion of the brain aged
IL months aud days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from tile
residence Of her parents, ON sunday. In
termcnt ut Wilmington and Brandyw inc
| cemetery. Meet there ut 1880. I