davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-11
JOHN T. WAGGAMAN.
Fourteenth and 6 Streets.
Georgetown UnYeBIN School Of Law
FACULTY.

fANOL Z
REV. j. HAVENs RICHARDS. s.
President of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN,, IL. D.,
Dean Of The Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A RCHABDSON, IL. D.,
Chief Justice ~. 5, Court OF Clalmsl
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
law and legal MaNims-
MARTIN =. NORRIS, LII D.,
Lecturer on constitutional and lnterna-
tOual Law, Admiralty and Comparative
HON. JEREMIAH hi. WILSON, IL D..
Lecturer on the Law Of keal Estate and the
HON AGDbEW G.. BRADLEY
Justice supreme Court, District Of eolum-
bial Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ng aud Equity Jurisprudence;
JOSEPH j.. DARLINGlUN, LII D.,
Lecturer ou the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts aud Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE Il. HAMILTON, IL. D.
Lecturer on the Law a Partnership, Corpora
tiOUs. Pl aCticg aud IestauentarY Law.
IL. ROSS PERRY, "A. M-,
Lecturer ou Criminal Law. Domestic Rela-
tons aud Ioris.
MOOT COURT
Circuit Court, Prof George E Hamilton.
CUuTt UI Appeals. Fruts. Martin +. MOTHS
Andrew g, Bradley and r. huss Perry
Introductory lecture ana announcements
tur the ensuing term at the Law Building,
corner 9th aud i -ts %. ", ON WEDNESDAY,
OCT, T. az $50 D. M. All Interested are cor
daily Invited % attend. The library now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, IS lucaied in the Law Build
ing. with cummldlOu- reading rooms ar
tached and win be open from a No. % 10 ?.
m daily sundays excepted % students au1
alumni 0i the school.
The secretary can be seen al The Law
Building ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur
GAYS. from 1880 tu $3.50 p, m-. Tor Information.
enrolment, ele. circulars siFlne g aEae q
study, terms, etc. can be obtained 20 book
stores OF vi. u Morrison 1884 80. n. "
and LCwdetmlIk q o., i8aI 8 d. = and
90 NJ. s. Th1mps1u's drug store laa l5fh e.
"a, W. or on application. personally or by let-
s. M. YEATMAN,
-ePltlm secretary and Treasurer
4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
~ 1872 Mass. AVE.
AdUIds every facility for acquiring a thor
uugh education iu literature, music aud art.
TIE Instruments taught are piano, harp, Yi0-
lIu, guitar mandolin ana banjo. Languages.
general vocal, lGaWius and fancy Eork free.
sela.ly
MISS BAYABDs INSTITUTE
Ngs8aIE Conn.
A Home sCb00l Tor Girls and Young Ladies.
Number Of boarding pupils limited tU twenty.
Excellent adrauta-es u Music, arr aud the
language, Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
ugllllu. location. Pupils boarded through
tlg summer months. Board washing and
tuition l me Euslsh branches, sall per
=gL1Ias,igye-r send Tor circular
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

NEE sIE - aaEE af ne .ead.HI
newspapers silgnf b die QuAl IysI1s-
LINDSAY pIDLET plot % slQTgTI De
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

IHE Cucaa1 WOMB FAIR poop.
are not dizm4yel a TIE pr=pll Qt
having u0 ezlig.lau la1u faFe--u c9ll-
Tia They lave i- bought lls h-E-
faeEF ~ l-a - b ali-l L-sl1ls lived
ls 3 l.E
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

li-bumgf fll- EIecul1 v5rE. KlellIa4
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

WuAT DO TuE AEaRoEs themselves
thinE gf The QUaT, HusrnN S Co. idea
of selling Them into political slavery
and distributing them arolld among
certain NalEeIu states 10 De used only
as UeTe convenience on election days
is 70 no insult % their manhood O. De
thus disposed of ls II mere cla-te.=
By the memory n The immortal LE
c0IN and their own love uf freedom
they Cs-h sH alsa o. reH-Ee l-- iu-
suit at lLe polls IN haEemHer
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

5EuEElaI ElAISE Is -alag '1 Ohio
to make speeches 70 favor n the ur0P7-
sill9u that deere no esseuli4I differences
between white aud black Or iH other
words. thai Blame reciprocity al-
MCkEIEE protection consist
The daily critic., 1890-10-11
EDUCATIuNaI.

CtPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor 9Th ahd ID cts. n. w..
Embraces six schools, viz.
school Of Practical business and Accounts.
school OF Preparatory Practical English
school uf Shorthand and TYpeWritius.
school OF spencerian Practical feumauship.
school ut Mechanical aud Architectural
lraWiuR.
School of Civil Service Training.
Day and Night Sessions. Illustrated Cata
lugues Tree.
H O. SPENCER IL. b., Principal.
MRS. SARA "A. SPENCER Vice Principal.
sd NJ
The daily critic., 1890-10-11

I INDEN SEMINARY,
IItitz. Pa
A school for young girls and young ladies',
et Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. 97th year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight OF the individual
pupil; advanced courses Of study very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
CMABLOTFE HALL SCHOOL.
lTsf-ls9l
Situation unsurpassed for health Euglish,
Classical, Mathematical, Commercial aud
Military Courses. BOARD and tuition, $50 for
Ten months. For particulars address
N- SYLVESTER
Charlotte Hall,
aulz zm ST. Mlry's County, Nd
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

WAATEp-t GIRL Fer GEN.
w -, ci@lh usewolk at No. 1901 Iron.
ton Place. ls.ats
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
EDITION
Buiano Attempts Suicide.

Three times yesterday did the italian,
Michael Buiano, detained Tor robbing
Antonio Renbusch, au Austrian, of $40
worth Of jewelry including gold watch,
try to kill himself.
First about neon officers Evans and
Chairs saw him trying to iasten rope OF
stockings, which was tied around his
neck, to a bar OF his cell door. He was
removed from his cell to the long corli-
dor where he made a second attempt
about o'clock. Having torn his linen
shirt into strips, he made rope about
four feet long, 10 which he tied clip
knot, and placed It around his neck, the
knot coming behind his left ear. on Ger
Evans caught him In the act OF passing
the other end ri the rope over the upper
iron har OF the cell door. Being then
bandcutftd he In the afternoon made IL
third attempt NJ suicide by trying TO butt
bis brains out against the side Of the pri-
son wall.
lie was bound hands aud feet to the
pIlson floor, where lie cried piieousl y
some three hours. He asked TO be placed
IN q small Cell SO he could 60 TO sleep.
Ee was both accommodated and closely
watched. He would not lie down and
raved like maniac until exhausted he
fell to the floor. His buzziug sounds and
conduct were very queer. lie has been
kept under close watch since.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

ST. LorIs, Jan. 2l.-Georga Munson,
cx secretary ot the Browns, is certainly
IN earnest In his efforts To put llroher-
h Cd club In st. Louis. To-day he con-
firms tic report that t50,O0J is pledged
Tor TIE purpose. saia hes THIS money
u be forthcoming just as soon as fran
chise H. secured. Most o, the promised sub
rcruers have refused to allow the Use OF
their namer YET. but Captain CUniskey
llmfali has such faith In Mr.. Muuson S
barr hsl acumen that he viii put 81, 900
Into the venture. 1t ls thought that the
flishuTg tranchi can he obtained. In
fact, It ID not improbable tina; the entire
! lit burg Club, with the cscep, ion of
one pnser, my he transferred 10 st.
/ inus.
Tint one player is Ned Hsnlon, and II
! tbs psu low on goes through, there il
uAe for Inn csewherr. A couple OF
" eks hence the scheme will have reao Ii.
ell tAe point where SUCCESS or fa.lury
can he determined. MIR. Munaon refuses
Also u'riy TO discuss the subject and
VII seen to-day urgently request /, thai
~ publ cation he male, Grounds hay,
been loot cd OYER In various parts Of III,
ely, aud there will be no trouble on thn
ore. Ii a Brotherhood club is locate,
here, lie organized Brown Stock 4 Us on
~ slortsmanb' Park VIII have ttiuggl
for ez .stencc.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

A correspondent Of tile London Field
lflnl"s tie iol4ow.ns Instance OF e,f,ut,a
letiiil on whicp ctme I'm Ter his un,ioc:
lwn ehsl lie d. on the &oita Btrbysl..re
moos, liylus IN aijo'Hiug r0.ta,as far
r moved from ANY other dwelling. had
esgt a COY II tie cur breed that wrr,.
siters. one Of ttese gave h.rtlf a few
weeks ae) ten Liter q tvo wltlls. ma
ull sceutel ~ 81 well win ;he.a un}ll the
'a=h Of l5st mouth, On That day, IN the
tafiy morning tho mGthnr OF the PUPS
WIS in the yard eat ug hes hreskiatt.
wheli the Sister Appeared on tile scene.
An ailelnpl wan H.54,le by the Intruder l.
share lie meal. Ta!s was resented by =
suari and a gtowl, viii h failed 70 drive
nn-the hungry sister, and again shc
e5'ayed To aplcasa her APPETITE, wien
lie WAS iereely attacked ard ssyerel,
iRauled, and sc.t llmping aaAy bowling
With pain.
About "a hour sitter this lrtilort til,
owner 81 iha cur @i'h intnny Wet OF
hls round Of inspection, taking lis ia.
asahE with hin. Then de.aril % wou.t
tipcar to hare been un5leei b. tie van
4usaa.i .lsier, .os about IN hour atte
I waIi6 -llr ga thIy made her wAv 10 III,
4 pt1b.e, wlItiu we're thr whulps l., 1 +
ayaae'i, and ~u'rei tlen ali. Huvuui
accomplished this terrible ryv,nge. Hl
I proceeded tlcarrY oil her victims to
! pace Of cuneel liecnt, but wHs canght II
tte act bS oHe OF the Shepherds uhil
lieu.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

Mrs. Elma q. Whitehead, a wealthy
widow, reading near Lafayette, Indiana,
has been arrested, charged Jointly with
Rev. w. Fred. Petit, an ex-Me,hodis 1t
minister, with murder In the first degree.
fetUt was arrested 10 Columbus, Ohio in
Dcconhor las', charged with the nrirjipr
OF his wife last July by Administering
stryehnine. Mrs. Whitehead /. suspected
ol completely in the crime aud was IN.
dleted ny the Grand Jury.
John Wesley Elkins, ugcl Il wears
was sentenced to imprisonment for lie in
D.. huines, Iowa, YESTERDAY. lie nrr.
dered bis father and mother, and was To-
d'c'ed for both oilepses, but rs lie pleaded
guilty to the first the other was rot tried
He confessed the crime. and gave as hts
motive that lie had desired to leave hame
and shlit for himself, but his parents had
objected.
Michael SchleAer, murderer who
was he taken from Minneapolis To New
York 10 be turned oyer to the German
Consul there, Jumped from swiftly
E1o' ne train at Corfu, on Tuesday, and
escaped u.thc woods. At night lie was
captured al a farmhouse where lie wa,
~afinlGg himself by the 1te. He WAS
uGnshrel y his jump.
MARY IeiIiboTsky, n young Russian
gin was murdered iG New York yester-
dAt al cFHoon by her lovci Mic4ael Pop.
oil. The girl re used 10 marry lin be.
cause ui his lazy and shitlless habits.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
THIRD EDITION,


ArausrA, Me-, Jan. 22.-Tbe cold and
steadily falling temperature of tho last
twenty-four hours 10 making busy times
for the Ice companies. At 10 o'clock to-
night the thermometer wa, four degrees
below zero, and according 10 the signal
service II will continue cold for some days.
The thaw Of Monday did not do tho dam
age that was feai cd by the ice men.
The Consumers Ice Company have
felds from twelve to fifteen inches In
thickness, and they will begin cutting
tomorrow. The Ice Is Of excellent quail
ity. steam has been gotten up In the
houses the whole length OF the river from
lere 10 Bath, and an immense quantity
OF ice will be housed,
The kennebec Ice COMPANY, which
was Inactive last year, will put in 49, O)
tons at their Hallowell houses and will
stack extensively. The Brewers lee
Company, Of New York, has purchased
to Dfummond poad property At Phipps.
burg, and will begin cutting at once.
The cutting OF Ice In tbs state by New
York companies Is very unusual, and
would seem " point to thort supply In
| that city.
A dispatch from Bangor says that
there lie now foot of clear blue Ice on
the Penobscot. exclusive OF two inches OF
| zap or snow Ice.
| PORTLAND, Me, Jan. %. The orders
already received from New York and
Pennsylvania by the Maine Ice men are
unpreced nted. and indicate that the en-
tire Ice crop Of those great states fer next
summer Is expected TO come from here.
| The thermometer Tonight 10 near the
zero point, aud II the cold snap lasts
Maine will send Philadelphia all the Ice
she wants.
IoNDoUr, N. T., Jan. ao.-Icc formed
on the Hudson to-day for the first time
this season. A week or ten days contin-
uous cold weather will Gloss tho river
from this point North TO Albany.
READING, Pa, Jan. 22. - Reading had
the tirst tsete Of winter weather to-day.
A high cold wind prevailed last night and
to-day aud the thermometer IN the city
egsterei sixteen dcgrees. Owing to the
wind aud the high temperature OF the
wgtor, little or no leo formed except on
shallow ponds. IL Is estimated trat II
will take fully week of this Kind OF
weather before ice ut to cut Tor housing
viii form. The ice men arc encouraged,
however, and are getting ready to take
all advantage OF every minute when the
freeze comes.
HAMBURG, Pa, Jan. 90 The long de.
spondent tee men ielt jubilsnt day
with the thermometer at sixteen degrees.
ugh water and strong winds were unix.
yorable for con2eallng the fluid, however,
but the prospects, OF Ice forming are good
to-light.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

A public installation OF the ohiten "A
Champion lodge No. &, X. of r., Of its'
city was hsld In their lodge room IN As
smith building last evening. The lam.
lies and friends of the members pre.t.
made = large mud interested auiiens
The stump speech Of john P. Dooley ~
the feature Of the evening, and his gro.
tesque figure and witty sayings ktlt ia
audience IN a continued roar OF laugtis
Several musical selections wurs givcl N
. quartettc, including Miss 1usapsi
Miss Chalfant and Messrs. Young 81
Adams. The remaining portion 81 "a
programme consisted OF prayer y Vi
Rev. J. d. c. Hanna, reading, "Suoiyi
GIRL" Miss Virden; reading, Miss M.nt,
reading, me lies Heroes" Mss hu.;
charge to the lodge, Grand Csn.
cellor Thomas Mullin, Jr. addfs,, s. !.
Wiley. During the evening the do.
Ing officers were Installed Mr1i
Goodwin, 9. c.; Charles NJ. Gard, W
Thomas Moore, P; Mark Garrett, K ~
X. and 3; james Card. NJ. of r l,as|
u. Carter, NJ. of 4; George Reynolds, v
q. Following the installation reia's
ments were served In the lodge rJoa.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
SHOWS HERE
And SO are the Gum Boots and
Shoes at
HEFAM|LY SHOE HOUSE,

Everything to keep the feet
dry and warm. Gum Boots for
Ladies, Men. Boys, Misses and
Children; heavy and light
weights. Ladies Misses and
Children's spring heel rubbers.
Ladies misses and children 5
wool-lincd Overshoes. Buckle
Arctics for men, women and
children. lligh-cut button arc
tics for ladies and misses. Rub
Der footholds and one-strap
sandals. Flannel-lined spring
heel rubbcrs Tor old ladies'.
Beaver cloth flanncl-lined boots
for old gents. Moccasins to
wear with rubber boots; all
sizes. Ladies nanncl-lined but
ton and lace shoes. You need
them now and you will save
money if you buy at
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

"lLe slosawaS" which comes to his
theatre on Friday and Saturday evenings
oil this week Is tile most s,r king novelty
which has been given the theaire-soins
public this season.
THE stoxaway" is an English melo.
drama, aud uul!sc most OF the me!n.
dramas of this class does not depend
apon the traditional Villain In pursuit, OF
The prosecuted female, but rrNersrs the
frler OF things and makes tho hero the
principal figure Ia the plot
The author has woven DEL a.et Arfad
o. comedy arouud pot or ab.o b,ug
interest.
The scenic elects arc feature Of the
Ilay and never has play of the klni
been better mounted. Realism is aiso a
strong feature aud there ia IA wonderful
street scene which opeas the play aud Il
yacht under iul san passing down tn
Thames. Tlc cas-. Is 4 supeib enc AM
Includes such capable Artists as Mariul
Eimore, Sara Holmes, Grace Throne ana
.loseph siaytor. The noted burglars al,
also feature.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
A Twenty Minutes sermon

Our sav!our's origin, life, inyi ,ioa n
everybody to receive Him with eSr.t
HE, and His present power on iii d
the lives OF His believers. furnis.sl b
topic OF . twenty minutes sermon ua
"Wednesday evening congregation Of n
Hanover Presbyterian Church by IA
William w. Campbell, who pros d,
last evening by the call OF that church
account OF the sickness, by the preyal
disease, OF their beloved pastor, III
Lafayette Marks, ID. d.
The sermon was thoroughly dlg.s'el
original and compact. Every penl
present seemed TO listen intently 10 Id
whole OF 1t. 1t was edifying.
Notice was given that the sermon, pn
paratory TO next Sundays cele6rsas u
the Lords Supper, will be presct.A'
the lecture roc N OF tho church, a srla
and King streets, Tomorrow tFnd.l
evening at 7.i5 O'Clock. There Nj al
be preaching next Sunday evening
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
DlstliciinG die ilre Comranles.

Since the confusion that occurred on
Monday evening by SO many fire alarms
being struck iol tine two destructive fires
that occurred, there has been more
friendly talk in favor OF dividing tie city
into fire districts, though there are many
who are opposed TO It because tLey say
1t Is n step In the direction of pal Ere
department. II has been suggested that
the city be divided into three districts of
two companies each. rs follows:
The PL9nix and Friendship companies
should respond to boxes Nos. 2, 3, d, Z,
Il, IL, Is, ~, IS, ~, 81 and 81.
The Fame Hose and Weccacoe com
pauics should answer boxes Nos. g. 2J,
"a, rs, 20, 81, %, "a, -, A ard 50.
The Reliance and Washington cen.
psnies should answer boxes Nos. II, Is,
~. Is, II, Il, IL, ~ AID 81.
Tho Delaware truck and ladder com
pa IL is suggested should tun TO al
kres. II a flre iu any OF the districts
should be too large Tor the two com-
panies to contiol general slafm should
be sounded, whtn tic whole department
should turn out.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

EONsAlE-lu pnltdrluiuA. ON the !i>l
mt EuAt widow OF kieGt41 Eot-all,
IN tip @ittl Ycul OF hcrh.r.
koHtfNcs and iricud= arc Gus ted 70
Wt"uA thr riu"r;u IL I0m,5 nrch,
-tln'un. Drl, ON fHl1y afternoon.
INHtHll 7Ntt 4crS al tie church at
"ae 4l8els
cilIPt3 LIN Iaausry =, 800. Gsrrte.
tiaNglltr' q kcv. Eti@uift ana Sarah
T. ldplN5 NJ l4lo lalal stleci, a.e.d
{t13 "uI, eua 4 months
,hr MA he ltk lrod and TI3N 4 eigNtcI
anl gtsHtS bclnvnd rs lii Is ~ ,nr 81
| ilEI. sac 81 e. uuaS erted luht.ls. !r-t,
and NpS &, i53thl.r#u At Nr EH,I' Ii
i.ssi7i;tH, ur2uni#. a A"mlur ~ tbs
! choir md member ~; hcr 81. Gle > ii -.
/ al I Wiz lic vary HiitCH ulssrd hV lGr
[ lartnts tuGitlrAly IHc iHnrtal VIII
I 'fkr l'.n'y "h sud ~ 1iu.u#l.y Etn, 1T
\, ! VI T.. A'iict- 81 4p NE Read. Sit5.
I 90 leA'.t Ite =" geettliig iulIed "a
e. hik-0ai ,amrY r., l.,9, Boisanl +.
inris u, d u feua.e.
IN. feltfE md .Haii. ar, respect
la}l' = tt' rttyu iMri#A f..n
Tilt ~ InntU ot ms Grp'hef fu iU%, N8.
. lst Lg@hgG .'leet "u 1hur-.iu s al ma
/ a. HI5i ue# ..tz-t Paul IS DtAf,54. ~
I Ia neEi ti ktIhetiftl ertnmtety
y u M i,us iG1=.f isgI-aai5.. i-ja.
/ J l5sttI IT, .,.Eal .-7i
Role. t7{a JsI'49s ayJ#g-!9 ,GlR
tttt li's=l '=5. ~ l.tf=l4tua#5ll as,tH -
g. - i|gi', " H t4 -5sen5fl
stle''lt@ ou tf"=#ty. Els "a l5aI at4
f'z...tg5 ,'Jief'lS5
LIME N me- -"rl - l#eoare i-n
trtzt l-7zst'1 i frE- tfzt- 70 rozrf T77t iuftS
M ite.l 'p at'o.a4 trus4=4l laa.t lf5
5Gtg fsz"'"tE", III ,'"tg oIt=Hlr 8r.'fr#F
tsT 90 5i=t'r=ut at ueln' r. n =
aa.s, n, rta4Eeh i7.t Eti' ai
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
A New Industry.

Phone 6l2 spsaks to the new manufac-
turing nrm Of PhiiadelphiAns who have
taken the largo MARI building-six
thousand square feet OF flooring-at No.
lis King street, aud are engaged In the
man ufacturing OF copper and galvanized
iron corn.ces for buildings Of all descrip.
tious. Messrs. John r. Snyder s. Co.
manufacture also metallic skylights,
brackets, buttress.hcads, window-caps
and finals.
Finals are ornamental pieces for the
tops Of roofs and towers They are orna-
mental aud beautiful. Messrs. Snyder
Il Co. not only have all the latest, but
give new and original designs, not only
of flnials and corn,css, but o! vcrything
In their line OF manufacture.
They also make and apply corrugated
iron roofing. awnings, etc. They are
pleased to have their estimates called for
and considered. They employ about one
hundred men, and sometimes many
more, as they trimmed over four thousand
houaes last year In Philadelphia.
They also have house at Trenton, ".
J. Being established for years, they are
backed by ample experience and capital.
As our Wilmington manufacturers
have risen by their diversified industries,
they always heartily welcome n new In
dustry that promises as much Tor VIII
niugton's Increase OF prosperity as does
this one. Our manufacturers and bust
ness men arc all the time erecting houses,
offices, factories and public buildings,
and We bespeak for Messrs. John T..
SNYDER & Co. liberal patronage.
They claim to be the first corners 10
their special industry. We have conf
dence they have come to stay, and also
to do large business.
They are making the galvanized Iron
work now, from the beautiful aud i'm
prosslve designs of j. D. Allen, architect,
No. l0l7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia;
for the new Academy of Music, opposite
Eden Hall, on West Tenth street
They have put up the iron fronts aud
ornaments of many OF the prominent
buildings in large cities. Trenton and
Philadelphia, both noted for tine build
ings, have been greatly adorned by this
enterprising firm.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
FIFTH edition
Hear Me for My Cause
[coMMuSIcArgpi


It has never been my rrIvi's., Ia .,
to q paper since have been n mi, ",
but ! see 90 much In your papsr ~
New street (WhitechapeD :. ~
duty TO speak for the Ave res, ec,.t. III
ored fan. flies living iu this Do, ,aioi,,a
Why don't you move out, was ..k.ss
10 hard after you engage work IN ,,,,I
you 70 have to move out OF /. n w.
cause the drinking roughs and aa.,
women not only Of the chapel but h.
all parts OF the city, assemble ,Ot%
what they call q good time.
My husband 10 . hard-woll.lr. n.
and has worked for the Chsrlr, ~.
Company Tor seven years, aud he n.
other wOrkingmen who live lsf. IA, N
venlence and cheap rent, are vety nm,
times awakened by the yell. Of tgt, /,
women. who either play crap ludq h,
electric light three and tour hoan
night or get full OF cheap lqi,nr aud IA
all night. Now, 10 1t right iaat / h. A
be compelled TO move away ron !,
work. which Is now cobveu.ent. 5T 4,
the city should protect me, ms to,il,
and family from these law tlyaf-n,
1 have known . crowd 10 pl.y IN
seven or eight hours unmoe stel. NJ
sir, II we get the same police y'1il,,,
that we have had the past two dsy. \
Will be satisfied. Pull these r.1rae !,
fest these buns who shoe, can NJ
make the same example OF the re-, /
these leaders as has been mGir Q; f,a
man. Not until then viii the hJ.,,
workingmen and women OF this .,,,uh
able to 20 TO bed and enjoy a good a,.l,
rest. These buns are open III ns,I
against any ono who will say 4ayAu
against them. but II will be our m5,o |,
"Do right and lear not" La
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
An Eloauent l'r~nsher,

Maurice +. Fixes, OF Syracuse, N. Y.
ayouns student OF Crozier Theologica
seminary, preached at Grace Bapsis
Church, 18Th and French streets, Sunday
last, 10 good congregations; preaching cx
clasively extempore he held bis listener.
spell bound during both sermons.
The evening sermon. The King o.
K!Dgs," WIS most wonderful effort
speaking /. full hour. Yet many expressed
themselves OF Its seeming shortne.s. 81
intent were they on the wonderful e.o
quencc of the speaker.
Mr.. Fixes will preach at the same plsc,
next sunday both morning and evening
when il Ia hoped the House will be crowd
ed to hear lin.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

Carrying out our idea Of
clearing up and making
bargain prices for broken
and left lots we name low
prices on three kinds Of la.
dies Black Stockings.
Two hundred and fifty
pairs ladies' Back Stock :
ings, twenty four gauge, are
redu ced from SO cents to 25
cents per pair.
One hundred aud fifty
pairs ladies' Isle "Richelieu"
ribbed Black Stockings are
reduced from Is cents to so
cents per pair.
One hundred pairs ladies'
Black Silk Stockings are re-.
duced from 81 to Is
cents per pair. ..=
The lots oil reduced Hand.
kerchiefs used for Holiday
decorations are about three.
quarters gone-iour hum
dred dozen being sold the
last week. Your chance is
still goods for Is cents
for ladies' and children's,
and 4 for % cents for mems.