davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

Hon. J S. Hobbs WAS in town yester-
day.
Hon. Seth NJ. Carter, of Auburn, was in
the city yesterday.
Chas. P. Woodard, Esq, of Bangor, was
in towp yesterday.
Rev. n. s. Burbank of Bowdoiuham was
In the city yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Drew, Esq. Of Ft. Fairfield, was
in the city last evening.
c. II. McFadien, Esq, of Waterville,
wac in the city Monday.
B. B. Farnsworth. Esq, of Portland
was in the city Monday
Sumner Soule. Esq of Gardiner, was
here on business Monday.
Rev. Francis Grosvenor was calling on
his Augusta fflen.s Monday.
The Railroad Commissioners arrived in
the city on the evening train.
DR.. p. II. S. Vaughan. of Skowhegap,
arrived at the Hospital Monday.
City Marshal Norton of Ga rdiner was up
to Augusta on business Monday.
County Commissioner Carpenter was at
the Court House on business Monday.
Warden Allen of the Maine State
Prison was at the Augusta House last eve
ming.
Mr. H Garten left last night on the pull
man for Boston aud New York on busi-
ness trip.
Miss Bessie Young of Portland. who hs.
been visi,iog at Mr.. J. Frank Pierce,
returned to Portland Monday morning.
Miss Grace E. Fogler left for Boston
Saturday where she will visit for several
days. Later she will visit Atlanta, Georgia,
where she intends to spend the winter.
Mr. Walter Adams, member of the
editorial stat of the Boston Herald, who
has just been sent BY that paper to Wash
ington on an important piece of u'iness,
is an Augusta boy, son Of Mr.. John &.
Adams formerly proprietor of the old
Granite Hall market. Young Adams went
to the High School here and is well remem-
bered BY many in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

Gea. Spfsgue thinks that the public
should give the troops more attention and
encouragement, and that the Legislature
| should be more liberal to them.
Lewiston SEM quite delegation to ths
State House. Monday, on business before
the Governor snd Council. Among the
number were Sena,o,s-eiect Libby and
Harper, Rspresents,ive-eleet Notls, C. B.
Emerson. E'q., and County Treasurer
Potter.
Governor Burleigh has nominated Hugh
r. Chaplin OF Bangor for member of State
Board of Health to Gil the vacancy oecs-
stoned by the death Of Hon. Lewis Barker.
As. Chaplin was born in Bangor in ls5e
and graduated from Colby University in
1880. He read Law With Humphrey & Ap-
plston Of Bangor and was admitted to the
bar In 1882 and Is nov Of the firm of Ap-
pleton Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin hiss served
in both branches Of the city government OF
Bangor AMI is son Of Col. Daniel Chap
lilo Of OF the lot Maine Heavy Artillery who
was wounded AZ the front. August II, 1854,
and died from the effects Of the wound a
few days Afterwards.
DIR. Young, Secretary Of the State Board
of Health, wrote last week to DR.. G. ii.
Bailey, the Veterinarian Of the Cattle Com.
mission, that he had received a report TO
the effect that there had been a ease OF
glanders in horse owned in the little town
Of Egypt and that the swner and his wife
bad contracted the disease from the animal.
Acting upon this Information DIR. Bale,
will thoroughly investigate the matter and
report the resul. to DIR. Young. While l.
10 not common thing for the disease to be
transmitted from horses to people, still not
a few cases Of the kind have occurred. II
the froth from the mouth or nostrils of tie
horse diseased with glanders, falls upon tn.
mucous membrane or upon the skin which
h2 been Gu. or scratched, the matter is
quickly absorbed with fatal results. Too
much caution in handling horses, especially
those which are diseased, or are thought to
be so. cannot be exercised. While there
are comparatively few cases Of glanders
among Maine horses, twelve being the
number reported to DR.. Bailey during the
past year, still it is best to be on the safe
side. a. it cannot be told where the disease
will stride
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
The Matter OF Assignipg r looms.

The Committee on Lands and Public
Buildings. Mes.ts. Cobb. Lumbert aud
Allen, was in session in the Council
Chamber last evening. and the que stion of
assigoing the rooms 10 the new part Of the
State House was under consideration,
Representative of nearly all the depart
ments sppeared before the committee and
presented their claims. Nearly all want
new rooms. Owing to the construction of
the vaults and other fixtures. the Treas
urer's rooms were practically fixed upon
in the plans for the addition. New
rooms for the Secretary Of State
were also practically decided upon
in the building, but Secretary Smith
asks for an additional storage room, in
v hich also two clerks could work during
l'gslative sessions. No decision WAS made
regarding the assignments. Some of the
Council have intimsted that it will be best
to refer the sugnmen. of rooms to the
legislature with recommendations. What
will be done in the matter is not yet known.
The Secretary of State will probably occu-
~ his present quarters till next summer,
there being no suitable furniture in the new
rooms.
The matter OF admitting telegraph com
pancs lines into the State House vas re-
referred to the committee on lands and
buildings. Col. II. s. Osgood and Albion
Little, Esq of Portland, represented the
Commercial nion and Manager Walsh Of
the Western Union office in this city. was
present in the interests of the Western
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
ARE YOU
PARTICULAR


In regard to the fit, workmanship
and style Of your clothing: If so
it is for your interest to call and
examine our goods.
We can give you better made,
better style and better fitting
clothing than YOU will find else
where.
If you can have we'll made and
well fitting clothing for the same
price you have been paying for
the poorly made and i'll fitting,
don't you think it is for your inter-
est to buy the better:
We can furnish you our make
of clothing and at the same time
save you some money.
We put a higher grade of work
into our clothing than most man.
ufacturers and for that reason pay
more for having it made, but at
the same time we save the job
bers' profit by making the clothing
ourselves. Part of the profit
thus saved we pay for higher
grade work, that we insist on
having, the other part we give to
our customers thus giving them
a garment better made and better
fitting, at a little less price than
we should be able to if we pur-
chased our clothing of the jobber.
If you will examine our goods
and prices you will readily see
that your interests and ours are
identical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
Marri'eo.

ANDRosCoGGIN.
ArBuRS-Noy. Is, Willard l.. lripp and Mis-.
Minnie L. Austin. both of Turner
TrRNEE CESrEn-Sov. Is. Charles l. Beat Of
Turner and Miss Eleanor z. Reed OF Hartford.
CUMBERLAND.
PORTLAND Nov. ie.Allan Carter and Mis-:
Hannah J. Mutch, beth of portlani.
WoouFoRps-Nov. "A. j. ). Lane and Miss
Annie NJ. ward, both of Brunswick.
sAccAgArrA. Nov Il, David Kinney and Mis-
Annie Perry, both of wes,brook-
kESNEBEC.
rfIxroS-Nov. 10. DR.. +. y Brown and Mis-,
Adele NJ kidder, both OF Clinton-
EAST FfrrsroN Nov Is. Lester NJ Newcomt
OF Gardiner and Mis- Rose Shea of East Pittston
SOMERSET.
skowhegan-By Rev. c. + whitconib, Nov. y
Mr. Howard Young and Miss Ella j. Bryant
both OF Skowhsgan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

The favorable impression produced OF
the first appearance of the agreeable liquit
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few years age
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience of sill who have used it. anS
the success of the proprietors and manu-
facturers the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nov2id&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
oovEaEon AnD COUNCIL.



Peanons ior ina pardon Of three persons
conuneo u une otaSes fneon q Tnomss-
ION sefe nessn before 'ne 1ovefnof and
Coaneh Aonosy anefnooa. Inc nfst case
70 Dc nesfa was tnat of fasrsck CROSBY OF
Lsvis'on' N prison iof larceny, serving .
three yesn Ierm- hepfesensafise-siscs
Nooss .ppssae" 'o' 'os pssaioners snd
p'sao eAenos"ha eifcumsances;
nf"' '"ss II ~ 1"s n'ss ohence OF tne
prisoner WHO vas young man ABOUT ~
Jears Of age $40 secohn'y, mat tne sea-
Nncs - "h' Vi P'"Po'taoa 70 tne enofmaty
OF inc CRIME sucp crimes oe'hs usually
pun'shso oy sish'of nine months impris-
onnen' 'h''eSi Vi 'nree years
Ins neas cave "ss ihas OF "eefss Knight
VINO Wa coa'isea OF musasfing MS
we ~ o'sao nisny years ago. sha VINO
has served nearly - 5esfs OF me life SEN
kncs. Zen 'oha D. fesry OF Portland,
appeafen iof 'oe Pe'i"onef' taxing the
sfo"na' 'nsh 'ne pfa"oes hsa Aisays CLAIM
60 ms inhoeehce' '''a' ahaef efie Ola iAv ne
vas n'' a"o~en TO te"ify' ahd 'nas There
might nave oeen matters that he could have
cleared up hah ne oeen permitted 70 .e'tiiy
IN DIS own oens'. oenAsof eiecs Libby,
county h""fhsy OF Ahafoscossin county
ana nimssi' hAelVe OK roland opposed the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

Adjutaut General epraeus's Report
According to Adju,aDt General Sprsgue's .
report the total number OF oficefs and men
in the ffst re giment 10 $50 and in the second
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
The commi.tes on Election Returns

AeO Sh AAASSeAbA
The Council Committee on election re-
turns. Messrs. Carr. Lord and Allen were
in session last evening and fxed upon Dec.
9Th. at 10 A. NJ, as the time for hearings
on two cases of informally in election re-
turns. One case Is that Of Andrew H.
Nickerson from the Representative class
comprising Charlsstown, Corinth and one
other town. one town in its representa-
tive vote gives only the initials Of Nicker.
sons name, while the other two vote for
Andrew II. Nirkerson. Probably the hear
ing will straighten matters in Nickerson's
favor.
The certified record from the town of
Ki'tery shows that Horace Mitchell is
elected representative to the Legislature
but Horace Mitchell, Jr., his nephew. is
said to be the man whom the voters in
teaded to elect The council will Of neces-
sity return Horace Mitchell, Sr.. as elected
All other informsIities in the returns
have been corrected and none will have to
be- brought before the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
Good Cooking,

Is one of the chief blessings of every home.
To always insure good Custards, Puddings.
Sauces etc, use Gall Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label.
Sold by your grocer. nov25dec2 1916
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

Court OF Iuquhy III Cass CT capt.
r gers Co. A.
The following forwarded to Col. Kendall
Of the Is, Regiment by the committee of
Co. A., WAS by him forwarded to Adjntant
General Sprsgue with recommendations
that CAPT Rogers be ordered before =
board of officers
Armory Co. A., let Reg't. Inf.
Maine Volunteer Militia,
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. 1890.
Coz. L. IL. KrSpALL. Comd'g lst Inf'ty.
NJ. V. NJ.
SIg:-
We the undersigned, members Of Co. A.
lst Iuf'ty, do hereby prefer charges against
Cap, Fred G. Rogers, Co. A., lst lnfty
for the following reasons
let. Refusing to deliver to the standing
committee the Trsasurer's accounts, re-
ceip,s and vouchers for inspection, as per
bylaws, Art Sd, See. 5
ei Misrepresentation of company money
and irregularities Of treasurers accounts.
ID. Making fal.e annual report Of
the finano,al eoud tion of the company.
h. Negl, cling to make a report of ex-
rentnures collected for anniversary.
5,h. Neglec, of duty by absenting him
self from his command from July 9TH.
lSso, TO Sept. % h. 1890.
For the Company.
Respectfully
LIEUT.. K. II. EATON,
wM +. SlpERouEsr. Com
Sergt +. I. Walden,
Corp. +. \. RoBtssoS. mitsee.
=. +. L. DoE,
Ia accordance with the above, the fol-
lowing special orders have been issued
from the Adjutau. Generals office:
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA.
Api'r Generals OFFICE.
Augusta, Nov. 25sh. 1880.
Special Orders No Al
/. The folio ing officers are designated
court Of Of inquiry to examine into ana
report, with recommendations. upon the
charges recorded and filed at these Head
quarters, against Captain Fred G, Rogers,
commanding Co. A. lss Res't nifty, V.
NJ; Col Victor Brett, I'd Res't lofty;
Capt. Frank l.. lloyt, Co. B. % Rsg't
Inft'y. v. M; Capt. Geo Doughty,
@ M, LIST Brigade, NJ v. NJ. Lieut. Col.
". Scott Choate, lst Reg't nifty, NJ. V.
NJ; Judge Advocate.
III. Said court will convene at the Ar
moryof Co +, Is, Reg't Infty NJ. V. NJ,
on Thursday. Dec. llth, 1880 at ]. SO T. d
By Order Of the Ccmmsn Ter in-Chief.
HENRY NJ. SrRAsug, Adjt General
Adjutaut General eprasus's Report
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25

450-total sos. The Frontier Guards num-
bsf IS snd First Maine Battery 50. -Four
unattached companies add 179, making the
total strerg 9Th Of our militia li20.
The following amounts have been paid On
account Of thermilitia during the year end
in9 nacemher Az iaAn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-11-25
Ayers

SarszparfiiA- Your life. Or that Of some one
near and dear 20 you. may depend on the
use Of this sell-approved remedy In prefer
eaee 70 any other preparation Of similar
name. Ii is compounded Of Honduras sar-
saparillA (the variety nosr rich IN curative
properties), stiilinSia. mandrake, yellow
dock, and the iodides. The process Of man
afastare is original, skiifuI, serupuiously
clean. and such as TO secure the very best
medicinal qualities Of each ingredient. This
medicine Is not boiled nor heated, and is,
therefore. NOT decoction; but IL Is CON-
pound extract, obtained BY method ex-
eiasiyely our own, of the best and most
powerful Alternatives, tonics, and diuretics
known to pharmacy. For the lat forty
years, Ayers
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Is tho test Of fortitudo among the Indian
tribes. But We defy any Cherokes,
Sioux or Comanche to endure the twingcs
Of rheumatism without vinclng. These,
indeed. are slight at nrst, but grow In
intensity until they bocoms unbearable.
No malady 10 more obstinate In Its ma
turity than that which gives rlse to them.
The more need, then, OF attacking It at
the outset. Foremost among remedies
for 1t 10 Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters,
eater And ipfinitcly more effective than
co'chicum, veratrum and nux vsmlcs,
all remedies which might provs destrnc-
tive OF lie I'm a slightly excessive dose.
Mineral dupercpts, slso, rhen not posi-
lively mlsatieyous, are - ...e..c. -.
remedial power to this salutary botanic
medicine. 1t cnt rely eIpes from the
tlocd the a:rld impurities which origin
sto the disease, aud eniches AS well as
clesnses It. Constipation, liver conn
plant, dyspepsia and other ailments al-o
give way to 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

IL is not thought that the bad weather
OF Monday will prevent the Whining.
Ton Clubs opening game on Thursday
with The Athletic Club of PhIladelpila,
anu Tile nd cations are that the new ball
park viii tie in fairly good condition by
that time. All OF tho clubs players have
reported Tor duty, and practice was
begun yesterday afternoon In tie rink
~ Eleventh and Madison streets. Thurs
days game will be started At $50 .. IN
Tho loaal clus a 80 playa the Rochester
Club Of the American Association on
Friday and Saturday.
Tbs schedule commlLiec OF the All,
tic Association has completed itl lsbDrs
ahi The following schedule Las been
adopted:
WILMINGTON AT HOME.
With Wrccstor--April 10 (orening
championship game). ~, ~; July 4,
90. N. aud p. n.); August o. Z; Septem-
With Jersey City-Aprli 90, "a, 90:
June "a, %; July 80, 81; September
II, -.
with HsrIiord-Aprii 20, rs, 90; July
=; August l, 2; September 4, q, u.
With Now Hsven-April 80; May I,
q jane rs, 20; August 4. 5; September
s, 0.
With Washing qton-May 3, 8, Q; Juns
lG. II; Jnly ., Z; August 23, 20.
With baltimore May z, &, 0; June
10, II; July s, .; August VI. 28
With Newark-June 10. IL, II; July
2s, 20; August II, II; September 10, TO-
wlLM,sGToN ABROAD.
At Baltinore-May IL, 16, II; June
lS. ID; July IL, IA; August 30; Sep,em-
Der I.
At May 90, 81, 80 (p. m. };
July 10, 81; August IA, 10; September %,
At Jersey City-Msy 81; june Q, 4;
July IS, 10; Ausu.t 81, 23; September
70, II
Al Newark-June 8, 7 0; July 25, 90;
August 8, 8; September II, l8
At New Haven-May xS, 30, 80 "a.
m. }; July II, lS; August ~, 20; septem-
her %, 80.
At Washlnyton-Msy 10, 13, IA; June
n, 22; July 10, II; September ., 3.
Al Woioest6f-May 20, ~, "a; July
-, 20; August l6, ls; September 20, %.
1t Will be sen tse Wilmington Club
plays this tirst 1S gamesof the champion
ship season at home aud also plays here
| on July Fourth, q. m. and p. M, with
Worcester. On May 30, Decoration Day,
the local club wi play At New Haven In
the morning and at Hartford In tha
afternoon. The schedule is satisfactory
To the Wilmington Clubs manage msnt,
aud has been properly arranged through
out.
Tho players OF tho Wilming gton Club
are: Pitchers, A. w. Lawson. John Cox
aud CHARLES Smith; catchers, Edward
| Williams, Wilmer Black and Rober
base, Frank Mclaughlin; third base,
John Rafferty,; short stop, Timothy sulli.
van; lett field, John Millman; centre
field. Peter Hasasy; right neli, William
| Kienzle.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, April "A munich
pal election was held hore yesterday.
The so-called Bennett lay, enacted by
the la t Legislature, requiring tho teach
Ing oil English in all schools, private and
parochisl as well Ms public, WAS made an
issu,. The Republicans defended the
law. whilA III. In...a.a.ocrais wero p.edged
to It's repeal. The Lutheran and Catholic
clergy were very active IN support of the
Democratic candidates, WHO Wero elected
by 5000 majority.
CHICAGO, III. April 2.-The Democrats
made a clean awcep oil all the officers in
the three principal township elections
hold here yesterday, Tho majorities
range from 600 TO $50.
TOPEKA, Kap., April 2.-Elections
were held in 80 cities In this Stste yester-
day for counciluion and members OF the
school boards. Many women voted,
aud, IN some places, had their own eau
didates.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02


PHILADELPHIA, April Am explo.
sion which shattered the Metsllic Cap
Manufacturing Company's building at
Bsthayres, short dstsnce from this
city, and blew Assistant Overseer 8. J.
buirows to atoms, occnrred yesterday
morniug. Burrows was the only man ia
the building, and hi. remains were scat
tered over adjoining fells. Peter Riley
and Joseph Wright, who were near by,
were cut and bruised by flying dcbrir.
Hamilton ID. Gray, foreman OF The
presses In the charging room, had just
stepped out OF the building. So great
was the force Of the explosion that be
was hurled to the ground, but only
slightly hurt. Tho loss will reach over
IS, 600. There was no insurance.
The works Comprised four OR five frame
buildings, In which different branches of
manufacturing Illuminating caps were
carried on. brewster s. Chapman, of
New Ysrk, were tie operators. But
seventeen men werc employed By the
firm. The explosion wao so great th at
IL was felt at Jenkintown, four miles
away.
Tbs cause OF the explosion is believed
10 have its origin In the mixing room by
tNo dropping OF 4 shell highly charg1 d.
,, Tue Coroner OF Montgomery county will
hold on official inquiry to-day. Tie
factory was started in 1876, and Oh JAN
| uary % of that year an explosion oc.
CURED. Two men were killed, SIX were
injured, aud much properly was dam
| aged. In April OF tho same year there
was another explosion, and one an
was killed. Mr.. Burrows, who met hit
death yesterday, leaves widow but no
children.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Georgs W. Lobb will have a public
sale oil horses, COWS and farming utensils
at bis farm, * miles east OF Hsmortou,
tomorrow Thursday, the y inst.
Robert Merrick will have d sale OF
cows at Centreville, Christiana Hundred,
on Monday. the 9TH inst.
John I. Hendrickson will havO eale
&C eight horses and some twelve cows at
h,s res.. ..tcnce In MIL Creek Hundred, op
Tuesday, tho 9Th inst
Roberts & Hannum will sell at Chester
ON Thursday, the 10th lust, another lot
OF fne horses.
Goo ley & Baldwin will have q sale Of
Hrst -class cows at Booths Corner. Pa,
on Monday, the 14th inst
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

There is no place like home as ! come
lone with bigger AND better stock OF
mems, boys and children's clothing
and gents furnishing goods than ever
before. Come and see and convince
Yourself. am eurs you viii not be dis
appointed In doing so ~ l have elotlin
from the bsst to the cheapest, and my
prices are to suit the tin.es. You all
know me from Filth aud Market stree's;
M. Meyers, one price clothier, where All
goods are marked In plain figures, 'atis-
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
NJ. Meyers, 408 Market street. Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

New YuRR, Apiil 1.--In the Court OF
Oyer aud Terminer yesterday morning,
Judge Barrett gave his decision In tho
case OF the Flack conspirators and also
In the case OF Dilworth Choate, the ro-
porter found concealed In the Flack jury
loom during the delibsration OF tho Jury.
Choate was sentenced to 80 days impris-
onment and fined $3.50. Ex-Sheriii Flack
was sentenced to 60 days Imprisonment
and fined $500. William l.. Fiack was
sentenced to four months imprisonment
and fined $500. and Joseph Meeks to so
days imprisonment and $500 fine. A
siay of execution in the Fleck and Meeks
sentences was granted by Judge Van
Brunt In the afternoon. Ball was fixed
az =, ,5C0 In each case.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

A. w. Pinero's beautiful domestic
comedy, Sweet Lavender" was pre.
sentei at Prootor's lsst evening to a
large and sppreciative audience, Tie
play was presented with the usual care.
tul attention to detail that characie erixes
any play coming fron this Lyceum
Theatre. and IL was quito evident from
J q reception that the play had made an
emphatic hit With Wilmington play
goefs. Tao attention of tue audience
was rivesed from thu rising OF the cur
tain, ard an unfisgging interest was
maintained until tho curtain went down
on the hapry reunion OF every body in
the end.
Mes Ethelyn Friend was sweet Sweet
Lavender, and her delightful imporsonr-
ton of the part won for her merited ap-
plause. Miss Lillian Chlntore was de-
cidcily clever as Minnie Gilfllian, and
she won much favor. Mr.. Cyril Scott
vas warm ard inpulsive l,vr ard he
euacted the part OF Clement Hale IN q
superb manner. A capital bit OF acting
~ss the Horace Bream OF Mr.. George
Bsckrs. Ills performance OF ths young
American wa, hit. Mr.. A. P. Burbank
as Dick Phenyl was capital, hs furnish
Ing scIne comedy work oi raro excel.
leLcc.
The rest OF the parts were In capable
hands and "Sreet Lavender" as pre-
sented by this admi able company, was
one Of the most delightful entsrtsin.
ments seen here this season,
"a Pair cf jacks" by II. Grattau
Iponneliy, author OF "Natural Gas' and
Later On" will be presented for tn,
! iirat time on any stage at the Oper,
Houss, Saturday afternoon and evening
Quite . number Of dramatic crlt.c
from New York. to witness the EVENING"
performance, are expected.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

sAs FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2.-Ihe
Freight Committee of the 1rsns-coht.-
mental Railway Association has adop'ea
. new freight taaG on orange nnd lemon
shipments. The present rate from h.re
to the Missouri river u Sl.l2l{ per hun.
ired pounds, and 3l.25 to Chicago ana
St. sLou.s. by tho new tariff these Two
rates are removed. and one OF u. ~ SUD-
stituted. The rate frcm San F'aposeo
TO apy and all poin,s between the huan-
tic coast and st. Louie and Chicago VIII
cents between san Franoisco and New
York.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Tna cneApest hat house In the city
humfort bros. tO4 Market street
TRY Bush's coal; YOU will like ID.
Au;sTican Laundry, COZ West Frout,s,
Try Brsh's coal; you viii surely ilkois.
Cuppips s>d ieeching. iss 4. secoudst.
Fiss IsK, Rim 50 Al Hani's, 10 K. eth street.
Frank Roop smith. druggist. bth aud King.
DIR. Lippincot ONCE ~ North sth st. Phila.
II Won want chs.n n,c,u,> frames 70 To u
X. laugh, 2es West Second u. -sot. lhays ths
largest stock In Delaware. Com. anu ses I'VE
yourselves.
%, 2io Market street. has the larasst hnd
cheapest stOc Oi hats, white shirts, unoef<
wear, neck wear and hosiery In the city. CAL
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
Personal.

Rev. Father Flynn will start on Easter
Mouday for Louisville, KY, where he
will pass a low weeks.
J. Taylor Cause has rented one OF Miss
TJwnsend's cottages at Spring Lake, n.
j., for the comtag summer.
Rev. samuel A. Gayley, Of West Not
tlngham Presbyterian Ohurc5, VIII start
for Europe In May, And will pass seine
three months In seeing the sights in that
country,