davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
samuel Crane the baIlplayer who was locked up

NfdTr. TIlo UiII-pIdNFT WHO "d7 UOT1'I UP
at Police Headquarters Friday. was held yestor-
day to await the arrival of officers from Scranton,
Penn. Mrs. Harriet f.. Frauenfcter. OF Scranton, Is
also prisoner with Crane at Headquarters. They
had been arrested the complaint of her husband,
Scranton frutdcairr. who claims that she ran away
with Crane and took 81 800 that did not belong 10
her. Crane and the woman have been living to-
gether at No 3Os East Forty-scvcnth-st. He T. az
cused Of receiving the stolen 81 800. and Mrs Fauen
felter IS charged with adultery. The woman said
Yesterday that the II 800 belonged 10 her and that
She had not given any of 1. 10 Crane. She also de
clared that she obliged 10 leave her husband on
account OF brutal treatment. Before she married
10 Frauenfclter she the widow of DR.. LockersOn
of Freehold, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

three mart, Of length in front Of Litsell The winner
was bought In for Si.S05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. soj EACH
$3.50 ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS.

FIRST RACfS-HANDlCAPS WEEfoIAhfA o' 80 EAO1'
$3.50 ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS
w. Gratzs b. c. Blue Rock. by Bille-Cao mel, yrs,
los n ;;:.., f;i;c: ioS Me g&srIGyr} J
B. D. witherss br C. Orator g. i02:;....( Anderso9( o
J. 7. Willianss Dr. Tom Hood, O. ills. (llayward)
j. b. Haggin's ch. T. Yum Yum 4, 11S..(W. Donohue)
J. Dunn's eh. (. Village Maid, 9; s5.--(ConreiD
Dettng-Tom Hood II to 5, Orator IS to 8. Village
Maid and Blue Rock each to l, Climax 3 " /, Yum
Yum 10 20 !, Gladstone 20 TO l.
Place-Blue Rock 10 l, Climax to l.
After short delay AZ the start, owing principally 20
the dissemination Of Yum Yum and Tom Hood 10 join
hOrses flag fell a rather struggling start
with Orator in front. Blue Rock second Climax last
Orator led for furlong and gave way 10 Blue Rock
Who remaining in front TO the end won ceverly by 4
length. Climax, coming with rush at the finish got
second place. half length before Gladstone. Tom Hood
The fsvorte, was never in the hunt Yum Yum worked
Into third place the head OF the hOpestech but
almost Immediately dropped back. As Village Maid did
succeed getting off with the lead She was never
dangerous. Before going 10 the post she seemed lame
behind.
SECOND RACE-CARTERBT HANDICAP. TWO
YEAROLDS s1O0 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
SECoND RACE-CARTERBT HANDICAP. TWO
YEAROLDS s1Oo EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SIX


w. L. seOtrs CHI C. Chaos by RayOn d'or-Lly r.,
A. i gelmoGts CHI c. Falis6ah jGafrsc9 ?
Preakness Stables br. f. Liyonia 9S Gear 100 o
D. d. withers's Fanian colt Anderson 0
w. L. SCOTS Dr. & Banquet Gi s:ri S@iltGni
D. j. Mccarthy,s CHI Pandora. codesj Q
j. H'G5n h fssSf S6 EcsettS ~. sm60
G. ssttsfs Oh. GIcsSry, iaySoTl Q
Pey wt,sef:s oe cyclone ne colt 10Y
j. G. stanleys b. Ralph Baya,d 11s.... Ginneganl
Au61nd hi''' staSles " eh ' C. King HAGEN los
P Morris; sh jersey Pat at GIOses
BettingsgO,y to ! Banquet to J. r sas, and
s. OK is;sy l%s
"a sssSs,. & 10 g h 6 q
colt .AS ma e SS%s ss@s s aS S 9G Sy SoRs
up the flag would have fallen at the FIRST break on one
S % as being sent back and od evore
a. the post for nearly an hSq eSs hf Gss could 9 g0
10 have their trappngs resdjuste1 Civil Service GOT
s az best psi.5s % and but rsaS sa Sa T Sea
showed way around The turn and into the ho%estrctch
Never ess enerSed worked rough pa.sss.
s SSs Scm s' SS IP up ana
he lead a. ns GTa2e sH:s sS N dSDs IKE @
stalled / on and s,o won 9sRay as Ts d.
iaaes N in VITA Banous Burlington da
because Mr. Riley was unable to get Rood Jockey 70
ride him.
THIRD EACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH 81 600 ADDED. ONE MILE
s. 5. Browns CHI DstauIter by sP1R 1aasia7
& ~ Streets en- h. Niagara, g. lOs tAndefsonl 2
E EsRsSss: f h1ss.i }S
j. b. Higgins b. T. Prose. Nv DVhohue' y
BettlnR-Defauter to 5, Niagara 3 to J. Rzpah 70 l.
Dyer 10 10 /. Prose 10 " l.. .,s
place-Dfaultef none, Nlaglfa ? u ---.-. 4.
Rispah closely attended by Dyer, made the running fo1
slx furiongs Defsulter then came through ana taSin
tic The hoeeth Fsnansa ic6 E9p' ,5 TO tie na
before Ri7pah Niagara made goren.-echalcnn2e a
iSriong IRON the line but Dcfeulter had no iT9g9s ~
made father 100 much OF his mount Ia tbs early part
OF the race
FOURTH RACE-JERsEY HANDICAP. THREE-YEAR-
oIDs. 500 EACH. 5000 ADDED. Is MILES
J. b. Higgins ch c. sayatoF. by Prince SfaIlieLSa,
Una brd 5x eh. Cortc1 e.aon 9
S Iy9gns b. G. j. t 4; D.; tAaaSr.on
ID Gidecnis bTk c. Sam Wood 1O4 Nv. DonOhuel Q
csss9tFs of so, Msisi ,1s 4c 1{Mlah
b 1 W1thsrs's ". e Cynosurc lin. CTayiop Q
A. Bclmonrs Oh. Zophyfus, ll0 ---- tss ,.sR
d. D. Mccarthy ch C. Sorrento TO-. ''tA''lsn'''
Left a TIE post.
- Timc-2 ;lo'.. ., co.,., o,., .
n J. FlOodtde to /. wood ard }. \. - eS.h ~
Slufeard 10 70 l, Zephyrus. C!nosue ana soffe''o
Flase,;-salystor 70 2. cOT,ez !o1 WIZ, ,,,,.,r
behaved ouageously the post DELAYING The start ei
minutes When the nag fell sorrentos head was TUNED
pened gap Of three lengths and m11e the running ol
mile susgard seeend t3r aM that distance ana sa nc
going well within himself Just before turning int
the homsstrctch relieved Sam Wood Of the lead. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

The annual fall regatta of the Knlckerbocker Yacht
Club viii take place Monday. September 9. starting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Totals q OI27 15lI ]


cfaee t'. AISIe Atacuc o.
Earned runs-Staten Island Athletic Club o. Crescent
Athletic Club . First base crrors-Snicn Island Ath'
letc Club p Athletic Club 6. Left on bases
Staten Island Athletic Club Crescent Athletic ClHp ~
Struck Out-y Powers .. by Fitzgerald g. Base on pans
ON Powers T. OF Fitzgerald Q Two-base mts-Geet;
Murphy. stolen basos-Cadmus, Powers Lincoln fofu
g. Fduss, Flynn 3, Fitzgerald T. johnson A. Clale tcf{,
lalstead Sacrifice hits-Fncerad. Flynn. Passed balls
-Gaunt l, Murphy .. Umpise-Hopkns IIme oil game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

Tarnod runs-Pusburg 3. New.York Z. Two-basc hIt'
,ijIinr Yields Tbree.ha%c hits-IIcds. Kecfe Stolen
b1ses-Sunday Ewing whitney Double paysIWhitn,y
and Connor IIt by pitched balBy Calvin ]. by keeie
s"' Strmck out-By Calvin . b. Wcch . by Kccie 3.
VIA nitchcs-Weich Umpirc-Powers. Time-2 20
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
FURNITURE.

We are In q dilemma on
Furniture. 1t all comes out
OF the very richness and full.
ness OF our stock. The Art
Furniture aggregate of this
city Is here on the third floor
numerous elevators a n d
more comiog), and all the
long lines of Furniture in va
viety not dreamed of else
where.
But it is limited with q
single l,mltatlon-SPACE.
The factories knock loudly
at the door, and you may al
most catch a note of human
Joy as the chaste, quaint
beautiful new creations OIL
the artists In cabinet-ware
come proudly into place ir
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
wANAMAEER's.

their respective classes. The
crowd Is too great. Some
thing must break.
So the prices 60 down on
a great quantity OF Parlor
Furniture, lilo c o mplet e
suites and many odd pieces.
A few are off 75 per cent.
Others so, others 80, b Il t
whatever 1t is you can tell
for yourself. Each article or
suite has a large card upon
which Saturdays price is
placed above and to-day's
price below. Could anything
be palmer or more ialr Z
You will find all this on
the third floor, 18th street.
Are you thinking of new
paslor things? Don't skip
this sale. Each piece a pro-
duct of the current year, up
holstered in Wilton, damask,
plush, tapestry and broca-
telle; many styles original
and exclusive with US, no
duplicates.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

THE managers and all connected
with the Wilmington Fair are TO be
congratulated upon the suspicious
opening of the fair. The weather 10
all that can be desired, though show
er of rain would be beneficial in lay
ing the dust and imparting vigor to
vegetation. 1t will take TO- day to get
everything into ship. shape, though
there will be no lack OF interest, and
by to morrow the largest and best fair
ever held In Delaware, will be in sue
cessful operation. There never was q
good reason why great agricultural
and horticultural fair should not have
been held at Wilmington for these
many years past. While successful
fairs have been held In adjoining coun-
ties less fertile and leas wealthy, New
Castle county seemed TO sleep, but she
is not asleep now. Last years fair,
though late in the season and meeting
with cold, wet weather, was pre-
monition OF what Wilmington could
do, and this years fair promises to ex.
coed in interest the most sanguine ex
pectstions OF its friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

WEST VIRGINIA can still be classed
smongst the Southern stolen states.
Though General Cot, the Republican
candidate for Governor, had clear
majority Of ITO. ii was never intended
by tho Bourbons of that State that he
should take his seat as Governor. Tie
Legislature oil the State is Democratic
by majority OF one on Joint ballot,
and all the elecAou machinery OF the
State was in the hands OF the Demo
Crsts. A partisan committee has
hyppodroned over the State throwing
out Republican votea upon mere tech
nical bubbles while not disturbing
Democratic votes cest in the sam,
manner, and by these means they have
wiped out General COTS majority AMI
Rave counted cut majority OF about
200 for Flemmipg, The Democratic can
uidate. 1t Is the same old Southern
Tlan OF counting out where they canno
vote out Tho Democrats may enjol
their stolen fruit tor q short season, bu
the people Of Vast Virginia who nav
heen drifting farther away iron
Bourbon Democracy every year, wi
be sure TO make the Republican
majority so large ct the next electio
lhat 1t Camel be easily reversed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Pre.eminent, unequalIed
in Linens. On fine Linens
of every sort you know ous
piace-at the toy. Who in
all the United states imports
SO many Linens as we ?
Whose judgment on Linens
will you trust more Implicit
ly than ours.
Linen is Linen here. Be
grade high or low, when we
say Linen, Linen 1t is. To-
day we take about a hall
side step to the LETT ana show
you a lew Bargains In Lin
ems that are a little below.
our usual grades. L h c
prices will make you smile
with incredulity, but they
are true for all that.
First, Towels.
Cream damask, heavy,
styles borders, iringes
ends, 1ox33 inches.
Cream damask, heavy
red OR plain b o r d e /
fringed ends, l7x 8
inches.
!, Huck, heavy, red line boz
, ders, I7x34 inches.
{ Your choice OF the thre
E sorts at three for IS cents
4 81 a dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
MoNDAI, SEPTEMBER, z 1880.
Hon. HENRY CApoT LODGE, @

Hon. HENRY CApoT LODGE, OF
Massachusetts, in strong article in the
North American Review, argues
strongly In favor Of national election
law for members Of Congress. Since
1875 there has never been Congress
with both houses. and the President
of the same party, and every attempt
TO have such law enacted, met with
the disapproval Of either Democratic
Senate, House or President The
peed Of such law Ia shown In the
bouthern elections, which are nothing
but the veriest farces. South Carolina
with 1000 Republican majority lie
made to give $4,000 and often more
Democratic majority. Georgia's Re
publican majority of 10000, on full
vote and lair count s changed to thai
much Democratic majority; Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana are kept
solid for the Democracy by the same
despicable and outrageous methods
and in other Southern States, there Ii
not the semhlance OF fair election.
These miserable fsrces, called cleo
tion have given the Democrats q ma
sority In every House of Representa-
lives since 1875, except two, and IL
1854 tboy put Democratic free trade
President in the White House. The
only hope Democrats have of fastening
free trade upon this country is by these
abominable election frauds. The will
of the people OF The whole nation il
continually over ridden by the eho
gun methods OF The bulldozing state
OF the South. TO suppose that tn,
people will long submit to such injus
tice is to suppose that they are tired o
liberty. The Congress that meets il
December is In accord In both branehe
and the President is alao with It. TIL
two objects that should, and no doub
will, occupy ita attentions in q create
measure than any others. are those 10
honest elections for Congress and re
modelling the tariff. 49,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

THE COAL companies have more
than one way OF beating around the
bush 10 accomplish their purposes. 1t
seemed like q wonderful act Of gen
erosity ON their part not TO put up the
price OF coal for September as has
usually been their custom, and there
may have been people who actually
came to the conclusion that corpora
tons had souls no matter what was
said TO the contrary. But coal com
psnies don't ''get lett" often. Instead
of raising the price they determined to
restrict the output for September to
three million tons, which is one mil.
lion less than was put on the market
in September last year. The people
need as much coal Us they did last
year, but how very handy 1t will be
Tor the companies TO raise the cry OF 9
scarcity OF coal and then how very
naturally the prices will go up in oc-
tober and November. The companies
know how to work the matter and the
consumers will have nothing to dt
but to pay the prices demanded
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
CURTAINS.

Us b1sfs INniSian CIR
tains, They are striped silk
and silk nolts, low toned col
ors, pale blue, olive, and
brown grounds with white
and gold stripes, cream with
brown stripes, brown with
yellow and gold stripes. A
twelvemonth ago the price
Was SIS 50 a pair. Manu-
iacturers qusrrelled, and out
OF the confusion we got this
new lot now to be sold at IS
a pair, No more to be had
ana one day is likely to clear
them out. They are display
ed on the south side Of the
first gallery, second-tloor.
A4otter great lot. Heavy
Silk Contains, large variety
in qusiity and styles Fifty
pairs oil them nov On display
on the second floor, 13th
street. They axe English
and Scotch ; the body colora
gold, blue, brown, dra5 the
decorations Oriental, conyeu
tionai, floral the variety
great enough to meet a n y
requirements OF walls or fur
nisure; the prices are halt and
less.
1t was a large operation
that brought these Curtains
here. Only the true CO =
operation 81 a great retail
business OF the period could
make such a movement pos
sible. Here arc come OF the
price changes
SIS grade now Ss5
$50 sr4 de nov S25
S3s grade nov s 3
SIS grade now SIS
= $50 grade now SIS SO
!, This entiie lot Is singular
ly adapted to Winter houst
e decoration.
!, NorE--The European cen
tres of Upholstery Textil
/ AIT have be- II rms a *, d io
|, the Autumn business.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
.LACES.

There's a prize squeeze
in Laccs. too. Qualities all
right. but the goods drop
Into the new current just
the same.
7o iU,RUs'i; ds Oriental Lace,
2 tSs9m, ,,nssshes, IL to 2Oc.
Woke analf more.
CreautsSs' Mohair Guipure
Laces for fancy work,
2 to 8 inches, 90 to Coo;
have been 28c. to 81
1000 YARDS Ecru Point de
Gene Lace, i inch,
10 and 2oc--a third
off. ..-.. ..
1000 yards Normandy
Valenoiennes Lace, Q
to s inches, s to 25c;
has been II 10 35c.
A Ian &c lot OF Torchon
l. oe, assorted patterns,
l to 81 inches, 5 to 28c.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
WASAAIAISERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Moaa.y. september 2, 1857.

PHILADELPHIA. Moad.y, september 2, 1852.
Our advance announce
mens of Saturday that we
would lead off to-day with
an opening of the Fall bust
ness naturally excited gen.
eral interest.
To do what we now pro.
pose requires iorethought
and months of work. II
cannot be done at one days
notice, because somebody
elsecatches the idea.
For months back our
store has been a Saving
Fund of merchandise. All
through June, July and Au-
gust orders have beer
placed and lots have bt er
purchased, and as they came
III they have been KEEP
aside, covered up and helt
back until the fixed day
came around.
Monday, September ?, il
the proper day, and we in
vite calls to see hundreds o
thousands OF dollars wort
of goods, each kind having
some particular merit wor
thy of preference at the In
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
DRESS GOODS

We cannot do justice to
everything this wet k. So
the new stock OF Dire 8 81
Goods will come along later.
Next week we shall open
the latest Novelties In Dles4
Fabrics, which for months
past we have been busy
gathering wherever t h c y
are best made.
They must have room. To
get 1t We make quick prices
On our present stock of sta.
pie Fall and Winter siufis.
Atwood jacquard Suit
ings 75c, imported TO cell at
$1.50.
Bourette Plsids 75c, i'm
ported TO sell at SIPS.
Silk 6s uttd Melange 75c,
imported to sell at 81 so.
Cheviot Plaids 75c, I'm.
ported to SSH at 81.
M2telasse Plaids 81, I'M
ported to sell at $l.25
Silk-and- Wool B | o C /
Plaids 81, irnpott d TO sell a
$1.so.
Illuminated Melauge Suit
inga, plated with black, 75c
: imported to sell at ST IS.
: French Camel Hair 75e
7 imported to sell at 81.
Chevron Camel Hair 81
imported to sell at $3.50.
3 Combination Silk a II d
d wool Stripe $l, imported t
sell at ST. %; plain to mate
!, 75c, from 81.
+, Combination Sllk-and. wo.
3 Plaid $l.25. imported to Sc
at 81, rs; plain TO match s
= from $1.50,
French Bordures. wit
e silk and tinsel, SO, importt
Or to sell at So so; plain
match 81, from $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

CORSETS.

5 NC h a mcney-ssving
chance in Corsets as rarely
comes along.
For Ssc a fine Sateen
corset, fashioned from
the leading Paris mod
ella. Strong, durable.
Pink, blue, drab, ecru.
Usual price $50.
For soc . foe Jean Cor
set, striped with Sateen.
Ecru and drab. The
$l.25 kind. Another,
all Jean, in white, ecru
and crab, soc.
For Boo a corded Jean
Corset.
The famous "Tella" Cor
sets, of course. From the
Paris maker straight te
Wanamaker's-to you. Pri.
ces lower for the single
Corset than you could Inn
port them for by the thous
sands. 95c up
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

THERE Is no accounting for the
vagsries OF base ball champion clubs.
Here is the St. Louis Club beaten three
times In succession by the Columbus
Club, the weakest but one in the
American Association, and for the first
time it is second in the race, the
Brooklyn Club taking the lead.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
wANAMAKER's.

ncy Silk-and-wool
Stripes 81. imported to sell
at $3.50.
French Foule, with EN-.
broldered silk bordures,
$I.5o, imported to sell at
80 so. -.
S m a ll-gra y-and.black
check Melange, 2oc, made
to sell at 374c.
Mixtures I5c, made to sell
at 2oc.
SOC German Wick Plaids
375c.
374c German Plaids Soc.
Striped Chevlots a5c.
Robes.
Combination Side-b a n d
Robes, silk and-wool, ST,
imported to sell at $12.
Embroidered P e r s a n
Robes Sra so, imported to
sell at SIG. "
Embroidered p ersia n
Robes SIS. imported to sell
at SIS.
Embroidered p e rsi a n
Robes, $40, imported to sell
at S25.
Light weight Cloth Robes,
with Oriental wrought work
in wool. $50, imported to
sell at $35. ..
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

WHAT is to be done with the tramps
and buns that crowd the Jail TO such
an extent as to increase the fear CT
epidam!cs breaking out? To many
people II looks ss If tho question might
be easily solved. He was clear
headed man who suggested the build.
log of harrscks near ttone Quarries
where they could DO housed comfort
ably and fed. and then be put TO break
Ing stone for matchmaking the public
Toads Of the county. These able
bodied men ought to be put TO some
labor and made to earn their board
and bed. 0verseers and keepers
would be required, it is true, and al
some expense to the community.
but the advantage OF having good mac.
edamized rosds through the country
would more than oyerhalsnce the ex,
rense, snd there would be decrease
In the number OF trsmps when they
found they had to work out their fne'
by breaking stone. The Levy Cour
must do something to relieve an over
crowded jail. and 1t might be well IL
give this proposition earnest considera
ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time, table betGcen
Wilmington and Pennsgrose taking effect
Sunday, June 80. 1853.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, 6. Is,
Alto, . 40 y. M, I.SO, I. 30 a. m; arriyr Penns-
grove J, Or AS, 3 70 ?. M, l2.o5, sos a, N.
Leave PGnnsgroye 0. H. 80 a. IN, LA 3.ln,
D. 81 p. M. arrive Wilmington go, 1925 a.
M, 200, $50, sos p. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington e.sS. G25, 200 u. IN.
l0.iS, 80 n. Nj; arrive Pennsgrove y. 10, 80
O. IS p. M, 0.50. 500 a. III, Leave Penns
grove 80 go, a. IN, 90, b.So, 100 y. m.
arrive Wilmington LIS, o. IS, n. M, Las, q, o.
8 30 p. m. Arrive Atlantic City 10 10 a. in.
leave Atlantic city go D. m.
Passengers for Wilmington may go on this
| trip Of tile boat and take Wilmington 4 North
erh train from Pier. Fare tho same as to
King street. tIhls boat i'll not run however
A. d. McCAUSLAND,
ie2a-eodtf superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

ALREADY spoculstions are rife as TO
the result of the coming Gubernatorial
contest in Virginia. General Malone
is quite sure he will sweep the State
by 40, 600 majority, while the Demo
crats are equally sure, II their papers
are to be believed, that they will carry
1t by Is, 1000 majority Somebody is
bound 10 BIZ very much mistaken, or
In modern parlsnce, one OF them Is
sure to be found in the ''soup" We
can only hope it will not be General
Malone.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

The season for 1889 Atlantic City Sun
day excursion approaches the end. En-
Joy one more delightful day at the sea-
shore. Take the steamer Haber from
foot Of King street, at $50 Sunday morn
ing, and 20 by short line to Atlantic
City, fare 800.
You will have eight hours at the sea-
shore. Returning tram leaves Atlantic
City al 6 p. IN,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
wANAsfAKER'A


boarders, frlnged ends.
especially for family and
hotel use, Is cents each.
Second, Napkins.
Heavy German, cream
damask drill, S patterns,
10 inches square, excel
lent for hard usage, 80
cents a dozen.
Heavy Cream Doilies, red
boz der, 16 in C h e 8
square, Is cents a dozen
Heavy German, full blea-
ched DollIss, W b tie,
blue or red borders, IS
inches square, rs cents
a dozen.
Cardinal Doilies. fast oil
boiled red <c,tton), with
black borders. is
inches square, IS cents
a dozen.
Thru, Table Linens.
German damask, bleach
ed, 60 inches wide, sew
en- patterns, soft finish,
ready for use, SO cents
oard. -....-
Irish Damask cream, Ct
inches wide, five new
patterns, ezra pure, IS
cents a yeyG.
German Damask, very
heavy and It'll bleach
ed, II inches wide, soft
finish. very choice yarns,
Is cents a yaya. .."
G-rman Damask, very
heavy Table Cloths,
choicn Of plain white,
blue, or red borders,
6ixS7 inches, s1.75
eaeh, and Doiliss to
match, Is cents a dozen.
German Dsmask T a bl e
Cloths, 63XSo inches,
with red line borders,
$l.a5 each
All these Linens are most
rare and unusual bargains.
The quantities are large but
at best sill only be adequate
iog a few days Lies. Expo.
slenced housekesp.fs will
quickly see the oppar unity
thus afforded
HoHeJzom5 BtG ,StreaGs
N2arseiilcs pattern, sold
and heavy, 1884 in-
ches, SO cents each.
Mayse,lles Bed Spreads.
Fancy Figured, extra well
made. 76&so inches, ST. =
IS each.
Extra heavy solid back,
Jour patterns, 1880 III.
ches, So each. =
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

GRAHAM and his barrel seem to
have gone over Niagara Falls yester,
day and he still lives. Brodie in his
rubber suit will be the next venture,
aud il successful the rival lines over
the fails will be advertising passenger
rates.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

To ATLANTIC City must be
awarded the banner for producing the
greatest scandal sensation ol The sea-
shore season. Only one curtain, how
ever, has been drawn aside and on y
one skeleton exposed out of the many
that kept more successfully yeiled.