davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26
HuMORs OF THE SAMOAN QUESTION.

The Washington Critic gets off the fol-
lowing:
Bismarck
will ride the mild Pacific
In manner quite terrific,
And will make myself the great and
only terror OF the seas;
l viii smash your silly treaties,
No matter how your feet is,
For I'm the Giascutis that will do just as
please.
John Bull.
Hol Ho You blooming German,
So you think you will determine
The complexion OF the action that each
one OF US must take:
Go on and do your pleasure,
In accordance with that measure,
But ere you rake the ocean take q good
look at your rake.
Uncle Sam.
BY thunder, Mr.. Teuton,
1t seems to me you're shootin'
On that island in a manner | would
think was slightly brash;
And though I've got no navy,
l can tell you, sir, by gravy,
l have got what gets navy, that is TO
say, the cash.
The Lynchburg Virginian constructs
this neat device:
The Samoan question in brief
d ismarck op 49, not op
ID / award -2b or not Zb.
The San Francisco News Letter looks
at the matter thus:
Says Bayard to Bismarck:
"'Tis really not right
Keep your bluejackets off,
Or we surely will fight"
Says Bismarck to Bayard:
"We'll do better than that
Well swop, across the ocean,
Diplomacy's chat"
And before we have finished
These things have seem
Both will have forgotten
That such quarrel had been.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the Re.
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol.
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story: have been a terrible Sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged TO shuh public places by reason
of my disfguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until l used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
as pure as chiid's. Send for our sixty-fOur page
book, GLOW 10 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CONsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external usel instantly alays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp Of Hnmorss
Sores and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging WOUNDS, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTIcURA, 80 cents per box, large boxes,
$1.00; CUTICURA SOAP, p cents CUTIcURA SHAW
ING Soar, 10 cents; CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
per bottle.
PREPARED IL THE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

N ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general Information relating to
these Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THOs. G. THRU1I, Publisher,
l1sI-Iy Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26
5perial Notirc5.
MR.. W. f. ALLEN,

uAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP &
II CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he VIII be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 122l-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-26
LTsT0Ns RFYFNUE.

The total revenue received by the
bureau amounts to S546,142, a fall
ing OF from that Of 1887 of $4S,S60
In view Of the fact that there is a
decrease OF 499 persons from the
class that consume the most. as well
a. the abrogation of the opium
license and the increased consump-
non OF beer and wines. which take
the place Of spirits paying a higher
rate Of duty. the revenues are as
much as could be expected
I have the honor to be, sir,
Your Excellency's
Most obedient servant,
4. S. CLEGHoRN,
Collector-General.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

John Mcdonald and Duncan Beveridge,
honestesdcTs at Matchwood, Mich. had
sCme trouble over o homestead claim
Monday night Mcdonald went to Beyer-
idee's cottage to talk matters over. Mrs
Beverage and friend were also In the
room. During the conversation the men
got very excited, and Mcdonald pulled
his revolver and shot Beveridge, wound
ing him fatally. lie then turuei upon
the women and shot Mrs. Beveridge in
The hip, after which he emptied the re-
Eaining chambers OF his revolver at Mrs.
BeVeridge's friend, inflcting q fatal
wound. Mcdonald was arrested.
Amanda steyncr, aged 10 years,
daughter oil e1-Assistant City Treasurer
bte1her, was standing in her doorway in
CiRclnnati, on Tuesday night, watching
the return OF wedding party to house
opposite, when some fool fired off u re-
velyer 'to celebrate the event" The
second bullet pierced Miss Steyner's
abdomen, causing wound from which
she died yesterday. Charles Thowariah
has been arrested on suspicion OF having
Cred the shot.
0 Emil +. Wenck, dealer In leaf tobacco
u Baltimore, has been arrested on a pre-
sentiment by. the Grand Jury charging
him with obtaining go, $50 from Alexan-
der Brown y Sons, bankers, under false
Pretences. Bail was fixed at $40 900,
which was furnished.
James Wardell, a house painter, was
found lying on the sidewalk In Long
Branch, New jersey, on Tuesday night,
with bullet hole in HE head and pistol
near his side. 1t is not known whether
he was murdered or whether he commit
Ted suicide.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Those who love flowers should not fal
to pay visit to tho chrysanthemum
show in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Third
and King streets, which opened this
morning. Besides being banked up on
the platform, they extenG In four row
from the platform TO the door, divided by
three aisles. A splendid selection of eut
flowers, from Pitcher IL Mann's United
STATES Nurseries, Short Hills, N. J.,
adorn a long cross table ut the rear OF
the hall.
A few selections of chrysanthemums.
such as were grown few years ueo.
show the wonderful improvement that
has been made In the cultivation of this
magnificent flower. The exhibition was
reasonably well patronized this forenoon
and a number OF pits Ct flowers were
sold. The City Council has been invited
to attend tonight after Council adj.
Journs. The charge for admission Is
only % cents, which is very low for such
a beautiful sight.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
Pretty wedding near smyrna.

The emylna Times says,
a very pretty wedding was solemuized
at the residence Of the BRIDES parent,
Gideon Il. Rothwell, near Smyrna We'd
nesday afternoon, the contracting parties
being Miss Lille K. Rothwell and James
d. Shafer, oil Mt. Union, Pa. Shortly
after two o'clock, the bridal couple pre-
ceeded by Miss Ida Armstrong, as brides
maid, and Alexander II. Reynolds as
FroomsmaU, entered the parlor to the
strains of the wedding march played by
Mss Ella p. Sharp of Harrington aud
advanced to where the Rev. w. $. Rob-
inson was waiting under an umbrella Of
ohrysanthemums to make them husband
and wife. The.bri1e wore handsome
faille silk and the bridesmaid satin, both
with rosebuds, while the gentlemen wore
the conventional black. The parlor was
prettily decorated With flowers OF various
kinds. Quite number of friends and
relatives from distance were in attend
anee, aud the presents were numerous
and valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. shafer left Immediately
after the wedding supper for tour 10
Washington and other cities and will
reach their new home in Mt. Union on
Saturday and hold reception there that
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

toNNOLLY---In this city on November
III, 1857. Elizabeth j., wife of NJ. j. Con.
molly, ana daughter of Mary and the
late JHinc~ Murine aged p years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, No. slI spruce street. on
saturday morning at Q o'clock. High
mass ut st. MarS'~ Church. Intcrmcnt
at tathcdral Cemetery.
ANDEKsON.-On the 18th inst. Caro-.
line, widow of the late JUnH Anderson,
aged - years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
tnviiedto attend her funeral from the
residence OF her SOn-in-law, u. T.. Nor
gun. near IurC's Corner. on Friduvuf-
tcruonn, ut O'Clock. Intcrmcut at Xiv
crNiuw Cemetery.
81 AI.-On the 18th instant, Margaret
q. Seal, in tho Gith year Of her ago.
Funeral services at Upland, Pa, Fri.
day morning ut II o'clock. lntermcnt
mt the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery Collin viii be opened ut the
cemetery.
ILIOTT-NovCmbor II, 1850, " lllinm
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence of
William II. bird, Bnndywine Hundred,
on Thursd day, l4th inst, ut II o'clock a.
III. Iutcrmcnt at Rvervicw.
FIINN-On Monday evening, the nh
instant, near Newport, Delaware, Rev.
Vincent Hilpm Finn, in the iJth year
OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respect.
iully invited to attend tile funeral from
his late residences ON Friday, the 18th in
slant, at II O'Clock II. IN. services ut
the Newport NJ. T., Church. lntermcnt
ut Wilmington and BIaudYwine GENE.
terry.
GRhDY-on the 18th inst, Ann Grady,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
| invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her son, Patrick Grady, No.
III south Justi-On street, ON Friday after
Church. lntcrment Mt st Joseph's ceme-
terry,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

William MITCHELL, who occupies the
farm OF John Mitchell, near Red Clay
Creek Church. Mil Creek Hundred, left
at our Office a specimen of his corn crop.
On two stalks were four ears, each meal,
urlng ten inches in length; single ears Of
the old yellow variety, measuring II
inches, and ears OIL tie Rourd ie1d ~
inches in length. nine and half inches
in circumfersnce, and containing /, 1855
grains. Last year Mr.. NJ. had 70 bushels
OF corn to the acre, and he thinks the
yield this season will be something bet
ter. He used Walton & Whann's acid
phosphate where the yield Ia largest.
Mr.. Mitchell is good farmer, and almost
invariably secures good crops. This
sample can be seen at our office for few
days.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
THIRD EDITION.


huhciphi COURT
At the Municipal Court last eyenlp,
Jonas Heck wa, aped SlQ and coats fol
drunkenness aud yaarahcy, and Judg,
Ball stated In this connection that 10 h!
opinion Jonas was q babItual drunkard
and that any saloon keeper selling hin
liquor would hereafter be punished undel
the law forbldding the sale OF liquor Il
such persons. James Watson, charged
with assault and battery, was held for q
further bearing on Saturday. Ann
Heaphy was hned 50 and costs for being
drunk and disorderly.
AT this mornings session OF the court
John Taylor was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness; Maxwell Dixon and George
Campbell, arrested by Officer Hershoclk
for being drunk and dlsorderly, were
fined 81 each aud costs.
lhoDas Hines was arraigned and
charged by Edward Quirk with the lar
cery OF gold ring valued at from % to
~ Qurk, in Ills statement said that he
was born and raised In Washington, ID.
T., but for the last two or three months
he was employed on the tug Robert X.
kirkley, for the National Dredging
Company. Last night he came to the
oity and fell into the company OF Hines
aud visited several saloons where they
playeu Tor drinks.
They got TO the United States Hotel,
Water and French streets. about 9 O'Clock
this morning. While before the bar the
bartender. who he only knew as Freddy"
got TO talking about an old ring he had
Qulrk said he had an older ring, and
taking It IRON his pocket showed 1t TO
Hines, and he never saw the ring after
ward. He asked Hines for the ring, but
he denied having It. Hines then went
out and started across the street toward
the depot. Qulrk hallootd for the police
and Ohlc;r Crawford came and arrested
Hines, and took him and Qnirk to the
police station.
Hines, In his defence, admitted he had
the ring but did not know who he gayo
II to, and IL would be impossible to tell
who had IL in "a crowd Of so mon all
drinking and under the influence of
liquor
Howard Feaster was called as a wit
ness, bu; not answering, All attachment
was ordered and placed IA the hands OF
Special Officer Evans to serve.
Alexander Gross, colored boy some
IL years of age, was srraigned Tor selling
liquor without license and selling 10
minors. 1t seems that Gross had got n
pint OF liquor, as he says, from another
coioreu boy auu then posted himself In
the neighborhood OF the Opera House,
where two colored boys, Emanuel
Backus. aged n, and Alfred saddler,
aged -, met him and gave Gross 10
cents for the pint OF liquor. saddler
says he gave cents and Backus 9 cent.
They both drank until they got drunk
aud fell down in an alley, where they
were found by Sergeant stetzer and
taken to the police Office At the solici.
tatlon OF City Solicitor Turner, Backus
aud Saddler we're discharged, but Gross
was held to sec II arrangements could not
be made to send him 10 the Ferris Reform
School. Judge Ball said he was 100
Young TO be fined and sent to Iail, and
he could not be allowed to become a
walking unlicensed dram shop.
officer Evans, at the termination Of the
cases, had not returned with Howard
Feaster, for whom an attachment had
been Issued, when the court took a recess
until tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

In addition to the organ factory which
is now being built at Newark, it is now
an assured fact that another important
Industry will be established In thai town,
Yesterday DIR. Henry Morrow, the 10.
yentor and perfectOr Of the celluvert pro.
cess, sold all his rleht In that business to
the other stockholders for $4,000, and
having purchased the real and personal
property OF the Dean Wooden Company
AZ Newark, intends to rebuild and enter
lnio TIE manutaeturc of paper aud its
various products. 1he name of the Cd
iuEert Manufacturing Company has, by
consent OF Judge Grub, been changed
to that of the Kara'vert Manufacture 10
Company, for the purpose of better di, ;
tinguishing it from the Celluloid Mann.
featuring Company.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Protracted meetings are being held In
Nadeley NJ. E. Church, South Whining
ton, and great deal o. interest is being
manifested on the part OF the residents
IN that section OF our cit. Rev. Mr.,
Ewing the pastor, preached last evening,
as Rev. l.. E. Barrett, who had agreed to
be present, failed to put in an appear
ahce Oh account of the inclemeucy of
the weather and the condition Of The
reefs IN that ecction. The church was
well flled and four persons proiessed
conversion. Mr. Ewing is In The third
year OF his rastorate, and he members
expect that he will remain with them at
least another year.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
Matters at tho lay Onlac.

Collector Mckee was on Land NJ
morning a quarter Of al hour lctr
usual time Tor opening tie tax nlte n
was not rushed during The " ole ir|
noon, In fact very few PEE pie c.d
pay their taxes, aud the O .lotor
plenty OF time TO spare to attend to n
real estate taxpayers that called To pJ
Collector Dougherty. County Ilta,g}
Haman was present this forenoon n
some time looking how the iayes al
In. In compliance with Mr.. MrKsl
request, the REPurLIoAN Representa- \
would state that Mr. Mckee wAn.tl
taxpayers Of both poll aud real es,ats \
call and pay their taxes.
Collector Dougherty was repor 81 =, ID
this forenoon, and 1t was uuCer, IA 4
he would be able TO be u. h., cd
Charles wounds are improving lie b
taken of tho black court plaster. au|
substituted white one for the gash d
the cheek, while the wound above NJ
eye can do without a plaster. Asui
body applies at Mr.. Dougherty's desk
pay taxes, except properly owners, u
Argument is used that nobody wants ,
paw,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The funeral OF Miss Mamie Cornish
from The Union NJ. E. Church yest riav
afternoon, at $50 o'clock, was very
largely attended, notwithstanding ii g
stormy weather. Rev. A. StenRie con.
Quoted the funeral ceremonies and i'm
pressively referred to the uncertainty of
HE and feelingly touched upon the many
Christian virtues of the deceased. sew.
eisl floral offerings showed the deco
affection ard esteem IN which the deceas.
cd was held hy her young friends. Tie
REMAINS were Inferred in Riverview co ne
terry.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

PHiLADELPuIA. Nov. II -Theolad
Morris, 20 yenrs, 1873 Mifllin street. Vi
yesterday committed by Magistrate P,l|
upon the charge of feloniou- assaI
upon Elma Ashley, IL year,, II 20 ID
street. Morris has a wife aud o.e c1.t
The assault is alleged to have teen II
United on, Dickinson street wlid
whence the girl had gone one Jay ID
week TO collect chips.
Special Officer Andrew JohDsou Of ~
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Cumgssj
testified that when Eima escsgcl Ind
her assailant she ran to hiia fur pui]
tion and told him the s.5sy IN
witness subsequently, met Morris In N
neighborhood of tho wharf. Find
repeated the story, and was corrohoa,sl
by DR.. Duvsll, Broad aud Taskcr stresi1
as to sn assault having been comuItlsi
upon her.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The pilot boat Thomas F. Bayard was
seized yesterday by United States Mar
thai Newlinon claim for salvage. This
boat was recently wrecked at Lewee. aud
Is now being repsired at the yards OF the
jackson 81 Sharp Company. The boat ia
owned by Morris Maui Il Co, and the
ciaimants are represented by the Hon,
George Gray. The case will be heard
keiore the United States Court to morrow
morning, but II is understood that the
lieeIling Is simply an arrangement be-
tween the parties TO sell the boat.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

in talk a representative Of the REPuB
LIcAN had this forenoon with COUNT
Treasurer Haman, that Oil cial says the
County had enough money to meet all de
mands, including contracts on the Third
street bridge. He SAYS money is coming
In quite briskly, every Hundred in
the County having made payments ex-
cept Blackbirl. THIS he said was an
exceptionally hard year On farmers, on
account of the wet weather aud the low
price for farm products,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Two Buys entered the five cent store oil
of tharles 4. Allen, No. 2l9 Market
street, this morning, aud after examin-
Ing some articles, one OF them quickly
slipped mouth organ In his pocket. On
being accused of the theft by the young
lady in attendance. the boys hastily lei
the premises, one OF them running vi
Market street aud the other down, thu.
escaping with their pluuder. Theii
parents should teach them a lesson OF
honesty that they will not soon forget.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The proprietor of the rifle gallery on
Market street above Seventh, offered two
handsome prizes for the best shot consist
ing OF meerschaum smoking set and a
fine smoker. The contest took place last
evening and there were seventy five
competitors. The distance was 81 feet,
and the first prize was won by L. l..
Seeds who msde the extraordinary record
OF 1l9 points out Of a possible 40. The
second prize was won by Frank Curry,
who made lis out of possible 100.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
End OF the Pool Tournament.

The pool contest at Nc. 81 Fieta
street was brought to n closs l.-t gai
Harry Anderson was awarded tie chln'
pion hip, tbs score standing Us iolIoFi;
Anderson won IL, lost 3; James Han vol
) and lost Z; David Morris won iul Id,
q VIM. Harris won 7 and Lost s. ETooi
Stevenson won Z and lost s; MlttJlli
won and lost II. The trophy, a clt
awarded to Mr.. Anderson, Is on ty'ia'
ton at the barber shop q slanisaq
Murray, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

About I O'Clock last Tuesday evening n
COW belonging TO a man nsmel hartley
shannon, was struck by an engine on
the Is. Il o. Railroad at Egnth avenue
aud badly injured. The poor animal was
thrown in ditch on the north side OF
the track, where 1t remained until yester-
day afternoon, when 1t was killed.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
FIFTH EDIpill|


'' "hniNrr,iiy
The Delaware Gale C. r,.
their 1rst anniyerfary ,,.,., 'EofAl
We're visited by the Pa a. Il
I i,. accompanied 1y Ma Ga' n
rinRton Fife aud Drum ,a-, I'VE
tcrs were met at ihr T., NJ nc
road station by tile calr. s,. W D. ~
TO the armory, NJ. V.,t ,''
where dinner was seryri An .,, y. "
At2 O'Clock the VISIT. CO.,, .'N
to the City Hall to rpcry.. n' ' ftCHl
OF the city rendered by Mn, nnHl91
ton. When they arrived al 'I' t "l'i L.
the rain fell 10 torrrnl. ,l', !! W
In line Ia front OF the hall DIV ''s
ment OF parade re /. III, Har,, .' H1
on the tteps and in i,p ,...t wy Y
the visitors to the city ut gb.,1s1
Tho invitation WAS ar NJ, . '.Il
plause, and the youthfu, On. r.. ' ,.
corted by Sergeant OF P.ru. i..t..
Palrol Otiictr Evans TO lLe la,.ie 81, \
iailtpg surrounding the l..'. .fsS'.
Mayor Harrington ma. 80 '--
which he welcomed IL, y..t1.i, :.
city. This was responltI 4. .g t,l..".
master Sergeant J. Thuu,s..o,i'.', i !,
gresslvo Rifles, and Major Il stg i.' u
the Wilmington Cadets. lls ys,
were thon shown through tlo4,tg ~.
Ing the Court House, the Buuat, r
change and other points Of Interest
Last evening the yi~ilufs .nlih.n n.
aware Cadets, headed by tie FI.,p,
inent Drum aud Fife Corls, made ,.s,
street parade, after which NV M, ~
to the armory, where supper aa, .sr
During tho evening rcnark4 yere m,
by Mayor Harrington, Solicitor lam
Department Commander Peter II A.,
and Past Department CommAlIer Dss
Ross. D"-
The. festivities Of the eyenlp, v,,.
tersperscd with excellent muse iurnl,
by the drum corps,
At midnightth the visitors rr,afa,! Ia
well pleased with the Treatment thpT
received.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

LONDON, Nov. ia majority OF the
master bakers have conceded the de.
mand oil the men for working day of
ten hours, and it Is likely that strike
will lie avertel.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Ralph Spruance Of Smyrna has
been appointed express messenger on the
Queen Anne's and Kent Railroad, with
headquarters at Centteyille,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Paps celebrated condition powders for
horses, cattle, poultry aud swine. A curry
comb given with every package free. %
cents, at northeast corner Third and King
streets. Gro. A. TAYLOR,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

At4 o'clock yesterday Afternoon JohA
Cathcart, OF Philadelphia, was uui'oi ID
marriage to Miss Catherine Moore u thl&
city. The ceremony was performed n
the Rev. W, Il. Avery, of Mt. SAtn NJ
z. Church, at the residence Of rAticd
CAthcart, sn uncle Of the bride sul
groom, residing at No. 1919 West leuli
street. Alter the ceremony there was
reception, followed by sump,uou' sup
per, and at 6.13 o'clock the bride aal
groom took n train for Philadc pIia,
where they will make their future h,ma
Tho presents were humorous, yl,uAJlt
aud very handsome.
BROWN -EcKEI..
DR.. Thomas Armwell Brown and Mi
Laura Isidora Eckel were married TIL,
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In st. Andrew
Church, Eighth and Shlpley styre.,l
The ceremony was performed by the Il,
Edward Henry Eokel, OF Stanton
Newport, the brother OF the bride
sisted by the Rev. Charles L. Mul7d
rector of the church. Tho bride %
groom lett for Washington and \ rg
shortly after, and will reside At 80
Washington street on their return.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

-MnORE-On Nov. 10. lsso
at the residence Of Patrick Cathcart'
No, 1919 West Tenth street, by Rev. W
l.. Avery John CuthcHrt Of Philadrl-
plia and CathHlinc Moore of this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

q The Albert Bay Club will give ball
on Friday evening, December 9th. in the
Masohlc Temple, and all who atteai will
be assnred Of good time.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Pure sweet cider made Of russell apples
BY Theodore Woodward and sold by
James Cartridge, southwest corner of
Fourth and King streets. Also pure
cider vinegar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The Rev. Dennis j. Flynn will address
81. Edwards T. A. B. Society ln st. Ed
wald's Church. Philadelphia, next gu Z.
day evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

CAIEo, No. 49, is estimated that
the Egyptian eottou crop will yield Ger
3 ,0C0, 900 bales.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

To morrow promises to he ,le'r iai
FATHER colder. 81 urday lair N.ihash
thermal changes.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 10 twenty miners
were buried by the collapse of mine al
Ratibor to-day.