davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Philadelphia Itoms.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The senti-
ment IN favor Of making Friday, July 4.
and Saturday, July .. . continuous holi-
day in the business world, was endorsed
yesterday BY . number Of firms In the
retail and manufacturing carpet trade.
Agreements to close on both days were
signed By these carpet manufacturers
and jobbers: Boyd, White & Co.;
Schwartz & Waite, E. X. Artman & Co.,
Artman & Treichler, Samuel Bunting's
Sons q Co., McCalluin B Sloan.
In the retail trade the following made
. similar agreement: John II. Eberback,
John N. Evans, Il. Ellsworth Bright
Carpet Company, Titus Bros, Jacob
Grouse q Son, Thompson & Coke,
Howard Thomas & Co., McCallum &
Sloan and Boyd, White & Co.
The Coroner yesterday concluded the
inquest In the case Of Charles Acksnhe!l,
who was killed on the Goth inst at Childs
Station, on the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road. The accident, the jury found, was
caused by the breaking Of the parallel
rods of tho locomotive.
John Foley, 10 years old, WAS commit
ted yesterday without ball to await the
result Of injuries he Is alleged to have
inflicted on W. r. Jackson, whose skull
was fractured with Q brick on Tuesday
night.
The Coroner's jury in the case Of Luigi
vaasells, 3S years old, found yesterday
that hs died OF peritouitis, the result of .
stab wound ibf1!cted on March 26 by
Michael Demusko, who 10 still At large.
Robert Graham, convicted Of assault
and battery, with felonious intent, on
Lizzie Stein, was sentenced yesterday 70
five years In the Eastern Penitentiary.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Labor Notes.

A striks among the switchmen and
other employees Of the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton and Dayton Road. i'll Lima, Ohio,
was ended on Tbur,day night by .
prompt acceptance by the company of
the terms asked by the men. The
switchmen's waRcs are advanced from
81. IS to o.. 45 for night, and from S1.85
to 81. So per day for day mon; frsmen,
from Sl.35 to $l.85; brakemsp, from
Si.4a to el.5O. and conductors, from
g. 13 to es.25.
The strike on the Illinois Central Rail-
road was declared OF yesterday and the
men returned to work. 1t is understood
that the men withdrew their demand for
the discharge OF Superin tendent Russell.
The demand OF tho employees OF the
street railway iu Joliet, Illinois, fol
more pay and shorter hours have besr
granted.
The stone masons In Boston have de.
cided TO sustain tho building laborsrs
The bricklayers have also assured til,
building labor, 70 that they would adhers
to the agreement not to handle brick o.
mort'r served by non-union men.
| About fivs hundred suspender maker
in New York went on strike yesterday
They demand ten hours work day, III,
| employ ment OF union men only, and tht
nome employ ment oil apprentices.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Dixon Keats Wallace,

LONDON, june X.-About . thousand
privileged persons assembled at the Peli-
can Club Tonight to witness the Hg BIT
between the bantam weights, George
Dixon, Of Boston, hnd Nunc Wallace,
Of England. Both men appeared in fine
condition and the betting, which was 6
to 4 In favor Of Dixon. was spirited.
Among those present were Lord Ions
dale and Colonel North, the nitrate king,
both Of whom backed Dixon heavily.
In the first round Wallace did all the
leading, but failed to land with any effect.
Iu the second rourd Dixon forced the
lighting, and Wallace In duckiug to
avoid hot rightnander touched Dlxon's
legs. Cries Of foul were raised, and
Dixon's seconds demanded . decision
from tho referee.
The claim Was not allowed, as tho In.
fraction OF the rulcs on the part of W al
iace was obviously accidental. Wall zee
tagged In the third round and was forced
bard By Dixon In the fourth. Wallace
held his own In the fifth, sixth and
seventh rounds, and managed to keep
Dixon away from him IN the eighth and
ninth.
Up to this time, although tho fighting
had been fast, the hittiug was not heavy,
but IN the tenth round Dixon landed ou
Wa lace's cheek and knocked MIN down,
Wallace Was bleeding freely wheu carried
to his corner. aud at the end Of every
subsequent round was noticeably weaker
than at the beginning.
In the eighteenth round Dixon fought
Wallace all around the ring, hitting him
as lie p'eased. Wallace finally reached
bio corner before the round was finished
and dropped bis hands. Dixon made q
feint, but Wallace made no attempt to
defend himself For . second or two he
leaned heavily against the ropes. COM
pl.tely wtLded and severely punished,
and then gave up the eight.
Dixon appeared to bo as fresh IS when
ho entered the ring and was loudly
cheered as the referee announced his
victory.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Wilmington heats Jersey city.

The w lmihgton club beat Jersey CITY
yesterday IN game markell by heavy
hitting and oostly and numerous errors.
Shortstop Sullivan OF the Wilmington
team bad his nose broken In the third
inning by . batted ball. His retirement
was Jonah IS the local then went to
p:eces, but finally managed to win. The
game WAS interesting, and at the close
was anybody's contest. Wilmiugton had
batting streak, and the way the ball
bounded over the field and was jugrled
by tho tielders reminded the 4C0 spec
taiors of old time ball paying. VII.
IN ngton had three pitchers In the game,
Anderson, Stein and Wehrle. The
former played frat IN place OF Lynch
who IL sick. The score:
Wilmington. "a 2 0 O9b 4-10
Jersey City.......0 0 . 3 y OO4 O-l5
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Church Appointments.

rresiiing Elder Murray will hold
quarterly conference on Monday after.
noon a. Mt. Pleasant, and the evening at
Giaymont; Wednesday, Kpworlh; Jul,
Hh. Madeley; July 9Th, Silyerbrook; !;
yaiy 10Th, Scott; July 18th, North Esst;
saiy 18th. 1ion in the morning and
SSherry Hill iu the afternoon; July 2lst.
,efyvllle In the morning aud Elkton IN
IN afternoon; July 26th, Ebenexer: July
.oIh' Newark; August I'd, 81. Georges In
.ne afternoon aud Delaware City In the
evening; August 9th, Christiaus; Aug.
sau' hei Lioni August 10th, fer Rising
oas' Mo, Fort Deposit, MI. Pleasant
sna ~ Hopewell, At Wocdlawn Camp
sStetlnp; September lat, Kingswood.
sNsl.ember N.lr "a, Wesley; September 80.
nespcrt September 9Th, Asbury; Sep.
M.h, moef sih, Cookman; september 7th;
M nv VIII preach as follows: Sunday.
~ S'a, mont IN ,he afternoon aud (himself
suosuiu'es) chester and Mt Pleas
Sn b.. in Inc evening; Wednesday next.
|ap"o.th; Ak Thursday next, Madelcy; july
MI NJ snverbrook In the morning and
~ lh ~" evening; July 18th, North
a. IN me morning and Harris in the
&Ch.r,s, TWiy Zoth, Zion In the morning,
NE /, M n,,' ,h the afternoon aud Perry
= nj the a. sne evening; July eth, Newark
loon: A""ng AU,n,ng and Ebsnessr in the after.
nning, na,.g, Port Penn In the siternoon and
"@le Io,s G City in the evening": Aueu.t
c., ohfstiana In the morning and New
Rs"s and Red Lion In the sveninp fths
ist,s, M ~, Ill.,. hubbard to act as substitute At
me-. mo.p place. August 18th, Grace in the
tha masast sist, Union and Kinsswood II
Ws.lsuo o.n.ag ~. (himselr or substitutcs),
H. mss.sy 10 the afternoon and Nswnort IL
ses s evening lthe Rev w. q. Koons to
Itemhsr 1e',ute ~ At the latter plaos) Sep.
Oh. ma, Hn, Asbury and Narshsllton IN
~ ~. I'm morning (the Rev. J. d. G. Hsuus
CooS ~ - substitute at latter placs) and
oln'i,a ,a august eth 10 August 22d In
wins 80 ~ WI DO attending Brandy
nsetinga. "os"u oA"p'
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

A reporter saw Mrs. Froinm and little
johnnie the other day and Mrs. Fromm
said: "Johhnie complained of head
aches and his nose was stopped up all
the time. He was suffering from ca
tarrh. He also complained Of ringing
noises In his enrs and his appetite WASN'T
good. 1t air, cted his sleep and alto
gether he was very sick. took him for
treatment to Drs. Mccoy and wildman,
of No. 1922 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
and he Is great deal better now.
lie doesn't have any more head
aches and his nose isn't stopped up now
and he doesn't have those ringing noises
in his ears. He sleeps better now under
the treatment of Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man, and he has n good appetite now.
lie feels better and looks better every
way since he has been under tho treat
ment OF Drs. Mccoy and " ildman. Yes;
they have dono him great deal OF
good"
Little Johnnie was playing out front
with a lot OF little boys and girls and he
looked til, picture of health. His fnther
is very much pleased with the treatment
he has received from Doctors Mccoy
pleasant to both children and grown
people.
A great many persons. hundreds re-
siding in Whining ton, who are suffering
from catarrh, are now under treatment
with Doctors Mccoy and Wildmun, and
hoy nll speak in the highest terms of
the skill OF these physicians and the
treatment of caturrh.
Doctors Mccoy und Wildman furnish
all medicines and their charges are very
moderate.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
A Gentleman OF This City


va -' NJ Winr this week snd told
iorarv of Congress .ins thAs peo-
hc said .h.. last w..x 1. ~ ~.s ~ IN Ne: New.
ark, New Jersey, and 20 he stepped Oh
the cars the nrst wagon he saw had In
large gilt letters ON the side Juniper
Natural Mineral Spring Water. No. los
Third street, Newark, N. j." aud ON
the end Of the wagon IN gilt letters was
"Wier'e Juniper Spring, Wilmington,
Del.' He said he WAS surprised coming
from Wilmington. he had never heard
OF the spring nor had he tasted the
water. On inquiry he found the water
had been ON the market for some time In
Newark. and those that drank Il spoke
10 great praise OF the good the water had
done thom. The sale increases every
week. That was not all the surprise in
store for him. He dinsd with friends on
l36th street, New York city. When
they sat down TO dinner there were tNo
large water bottles. His glass was al ed
with water and his host remarked:
"This water 10 not new to you. 1t 10
from your famous Mineral Spring near
Wilmington" He had to confess It was
new to him, as he had never tasted the
water nor heard Of the spring.
Aib uOst was utterly surprised. he
called his attention to the wafer. II was
30 pure that II sparkled like diamonds.
He was proud Of It. and said when be
reached Wilminstou be would sec the
spring and tasta the water, which he did,
and told MI. Wier this story. His host
said 10 him: Before you leave here you
Will sec the wagon serving the water as
you rec your milkmsn serving milk In
Wilmington, and 10 short time there
came wagon with three and four.gallon
bottles Of water. Whatever number OF
gallons you want 10 served. On the sides
Of this wagon, iu gilt letters, were
'Juslpcr Natural Spring Water, Nom
Efierescing." End OF the wagon: "Wier's
Juniper Spring, Wilmington, New Castle
County. DEL" He said be was 90 taken
back and surprised, % the old lady said,
It gave him . turn. lie came home
proud Of little Delaware, and still won-
dcrs how the wAtor could bs sent so far
without him knowing something OF tho
rpring. Mr.. Wier told hiin to lake the
REPUBLICAN paper and be would get all
tho news.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Special Meeting,

The Street and Sewer Commission held
Especial meeting last evening, at which
city Auditor Newell reported thai he had
eollectsd el4a8l for liens,
hids Tor grading Fourth street from
Union to Grant avenue were recsi ved as
follows: Michael Riley, 8lX oeuis per
cube yard; J. 4. McCsuilsy, "a cepts:
n. !. Kcogh, 24X cents; Marting Keogh, +,
~ cent?; William Dougtsrty, 20X
oents; T. Carbsrry, 23 cents. fhs con-
tract was awarded TO P. Csrberry, 70 BE-
complcted In three months.
The specifications for paving Monroe
street from Chestnut to Fifth were read
and adopted. The specifications are
somewhat different from those generally
ADOPTED, and provide that the bed Of tn .
eirset shall be graded and rolled before
the pavement is laid. Tho CUTTERS will
% oi stone, o space fifteeu feet wide In
tue centre Of the street will be Of Belgium
blocks and the sidsa Of rubble stone.
The contractor must keep the pavement
In repair for one year. aud 10 per centum
OF the contract price 10 retained for that
period to compel the contractor to do so
no one but . paver regularly employed
IN the business can receive the contract.
One hundred copies were ordered printed.
SY"SsuSAeVHo buAuo uAt 1lull0f Wor0
also adopted for paving with Belgian
blocks and two hundred copies were Or
dsrsd to be printed.
A discussion was had on the merits Of
dinersnt stone crushers, d the commits
eion proposes to purchase . portable
crushcr and teive, which can bs moved
from place TO place % needed. The esti-
mated cost 10 $1,000.
1t was decided 10 have the engineers
present plan Of the streets over Eleven th
street bridge, with . view of having
them arranged 30 that they will run ct
right angle with vandsver avenue. Al
present they arc arranged 10 such man.
nor that many Glib" or Triangular lota
are formed. and It is the intention OF
the commission TO make a change II
possible.
The Board Of Public Education will
comnience the erection of . new schoo
house IN the locality named - soon q
the city engineers give tie building lines
Inc lines, however, cannot be given un'
til the direction OF the street 10 nxed bJ
resolution.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
ROUGH ON ToOTHACHE. l5c. At
Druggist.
Conc to Atlantic City.

A number Of tho mem bers OF the Will
mington Turpgeme.nde went to Atlsutic
City to-day TO witness the snnual cor
tests of the vsrious Turner societies OF
the Eastern State. The local society
has entered Emi, Maurer, q Gus,ave Lange.
Max Funk, Emil Reichert, Willism
Reif, Emil Kramer. Eobert Kramer,
Ernst Ripk and EDWARD CERES In the
prize cont=sts. They have been equipped
with new uniforms, consisting Of gray
Trousers, shirts aud hats and black belts
aid tbs. Messrs. Maurer, Reichert and
August Krlenen will participate In the
swimming match and Messrs. Msurer
and Funk In the ioil fen Ing contest.
The meeting will cot close until TIES
day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Ths o. sl'y Case.
tooMMUNICATED.1

Some time ago ao0e members Of the 8.
+. q: O., through Squire Monaghan, de-
cidsd clear case Of cruelty against New.
port tea her, contrary 10 reliable syi.
dsuce and the vipdisstion BY the School
Board, gsntlsmaa Of vsrscity, who fully
sustained the teacher In . just punish.
ment Of very bad boy.
From this unjust decision there was NO
asppeal to higher eourts At that time un-
less the dpo exceeded . certain amount,
but the people OF that community were
30 indignant At that unjust decision, that
they presented pstltion TO the Legisla-
ture Tor an amendment Of that law, Civ
ing the right of appeal.
the right to carry tue case 10 court.
which she fully intsndsd 10 do had the
case been brought mp where she could
have fair hearing before impartial
judges, who would decide the case &C.
cording to evidence and not according to
prejudice. Shs II prepared to prove her
Innocence Of these unjust charges and
the falseness OF the stories repeated TO
the 9. 2. y. G., and 90 zealously re-
itsrated BY their Imaginative agent, Mr..
A few marks, which can be made by q
light WHIPPING ON skinned children,
eeerrs :" b. 49, nv evidence needed BY
this enterpi.s.-. gent But the one
mark about which Mr.. Stout made such
an outcry could not possibly have been
made BY tho slender switch used In the
case, and the punishment was not sufIi-
cient to produce any serious results to .
frail child OF six years.
II this case Is considered by the s. P.
Q. G. as case Of cruelty, then all the
teachers In Delaware, with parents who
use corporal punishment should bs ar.
raigned for cruelty, - they could not
more mercifully whip In the Aame case II
they whipped At ali.
Even II some OF the members OF the
society consider marks % conclusive evi-
dence Of abuse, there ara 90 many wsyl
In which boy who marks easily mihh,
be marked IN the course OF three weeks
or even three days that one would sup
pose they would hesitate In giving sc
pronounced decision before hearing thu
entire evidence Of both side, and thi,
they could only hear at the trial. A boy
who Ia constantly playing base ball, ai
Harry Elliott has been doing both pre-
vious to and subsequent to the whipping
10 liable to receive marks. Other boy
who Tlsy with him do not cscaps bin,
hurt In various ways; but any marks vii
answer the purpose when people ar
striving to get up . case out Of nothing
When bad-tenpered parents whip the
do not look carefully for their owl
marks.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

WAsHINGToN. June 27.-Mr. Valente.
the Brazilian Minister to tho United
States. said tonight that there was no
foundation whatever for the story which
has gained circulation that there was
likely to he trouble soon between Chill
and Brazil, and that the latter country
had entered into an alliance with Peru
aud the Argentine Republic against
Chill. The relations between Brazil and
Chill were SO friendly, he said, as to
made the report absurd.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Pe,,nsylxnnia Railroad.

The statement Of the business of all
the lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, enst Of Piitsburg and Erie
ior May. 1e90, ~ compared with tha
same month in 1889, shows: An in
crease In gross earniugs OF e40S, 223; an
increase In expenses OF t420 ,935; u de
crease In net earnings OF tl2,7ll. The
live months Of 1880. - compared with
the same period OF 1889, shows: Au In
crease In gross earnings of 81, ,7l3, 800; an
increase In expenses OF g. 4S7,7lS; an in
crease in net earnings OF $274,57S. All
lines west OF Pittsburg aud Erie Tor the
five mouths OF 1890 show surplus over
all liabilities oil S6i. SOB, being a gain ss
compared with the same period OF 1889,
OF $346, ,S6l.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Closed for the Season,

Professor W. A. Reynolds delivered
the last oi the series OF lectures for the
season before the pupils OF the Whining
ton Com mercial College yesterday alter.
noon, after which short address was
made by each OF the teachers. Refresh
menis were served, and Professor II. y.
Goldey made . farewell address, IN
which he wished the students q pleasant
aud profitable vacation.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Ihlso Hall.

JSaso Jhsil.
The following games were played yes.
terdsy:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. Cleveiand-Clevsland, z; Phila-
delphia, 5.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Boston, z.
At Chicago-Ch.cago, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; New
York, 8.
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
At Bufalo-BufIalo, 8; Philadelp lphia, Z.
At Pittsburg-PlttsbuIg, D; New
York, 8.
At Clevelaud-Cl Cleveland. 8; Brook.
lyn,
AT Chlcago-Chlcago. Z; Boston, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At syracuse-Syracuse. 8; Brook.
lyp, Z.
Al Toledo-Toledo, 8; Columbus, Q.
Az ST Louis-St Louis, 8; Louis
willie, 9.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AtNewark-Newark, 5; Hartford, L.
AT Washingion-washipg'on, on, 2; New
Haven, 10.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. is; worces-
ter, o.
IHTKRSTATE LEAGUE
Al Easton--East0n, 8; York, D.
At Lebaron : Lebanon, Is; Altoona, 4.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. u; Allen
town, 8.
MOTIFS.
Umpire Zacharias of the National
League handed In his resignation yester.
day:
The Pttsburg club has exchanged
sowders to Milwaukee for Pitcher H urd.
Wtimington-Jersey City at Whining
ton Park this afternoon. Game called
at o'c ock.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
A Lawyer Bers for His Life.

PITrsBuRo, June 27.-'I guess you
had better de-" exclaimed Patrick
Rodgers to-day, as be thrust . big re-
volver In the face oi ]. p. Hall, . Grant
street attorney.
Rodgers lives at Homestead. A few
days ago the sheriff sold his property on
. mortgage which Attorney Hall pushed
to foreclosure. Rodgers was frantic
when he entered Halps office, and be
had only talked lew minutes when he
pliled out a revolver. Tho attornty
begged hard for him not to shoot, and
finally Rodgers put the revolver In his
pocket and walked out.
Hall went straight to Alderman Nc
Masters and made Information sgaInst
Rodgers. he was arrested aud esut to
jail. Hs declared he would have killed
Hall II he had not begged so hard for
his life. He also thrsatsd to kill Sheriff
McCandless for selling his property.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Roach's si,ipyard Purchased.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-A company
Of British capitalists has obtained con-
troll of the Roach shipbuilding yard, at
Cheater, Pa, and Its branch, the Morgan
Iron Works, In New York. The new
corporation Ia to be known as "Roach's
Shipbuilding aud Engineering Company,
Limited" The total capital Is nearly
"a, SOC, coo. The Board of Management
In the United State. will Include John
B. Roach, President OF the Delaware
River Iron Shipbuiidlug and Engineer
Ing Works, and George e. Weeks, Presi-
dent of the Morgan Iron Works.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Ln,lie.. DAY.

Yesterday afternoon was Ladies' Day
at the the grounds of the Delaware
Field Cluh, and from 8 to o'c.ock in
the evening q musical and tennis ten
was served to the nismbers by the ladies.
An hour was devoted TO dancing after
the tea, and an enjoyable time was sp nt
The tes will bs given every Friday, and
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Com
pany will build q small station at Els.
mere for tie accom- mediation Of members
and visitors.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Good Teas and Conee.

Try our 22c Rio coffee, the cheapest
coffee IN the market. Our 20 and 2S CT.
Rio coilees arc tho finest favor,d TO be
found for the money, and all VI the bet
ter grades OF Santos, Java and Mocha
coilees at the lowest market rates, and =
choice rev lot OF fiGe favored tea.. A
right good tea At 25c h., As well rs the
better grades OF Ooloug, Formoss. Young
Hyson and Imperial teas At Az. 80, 20 and
SIC ID. GEO. A. TAYLOR, N. Z. Cor.
Srd and King.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Delicious to the Taste,
Kln-Go Tea. At grocorA
Not Selfish.

It is stated that the salary Of Presid-
ing Elder Wilson wAs not increased at
the recent me ting of the stewards at
Milford 10 $1,000, as reported some time
ago. 1t VIA suggested to raise 1t to
81 900, but Mr.. Wilson said he could not
accept the amount as the dIstrict was
doing all It could do at tho present time,
and he did not desire to increase Its bur-
dens. His sympathy for the people 10
certainly com mmeudabls.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Brought Home.

Thurston Lowe. the engineer. was
brought from the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, to his homo, No. All Thy
lor street. yesterday, aud last evening
was somewha Improved. Bis principal
injuries are about his head, aud he is
sill In . partially dazcd condition. His
phy ysician has ordered absolute quiet,
and It 10 hoped that he will soon be fully
recovered,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
wii Ne Buried ON Monday. =.

Funeral Director Jordan A. Wilson
went to Spring Lake, N. j., yesterday,
and took charge of tho remains OF Mrs
j. 7. Cause. 1t 10 expected they will
reach this city this AFTERNOON. The
funeral will take place on Monday alter
ncoa from her husbands residence, and
the intsrmcut will be made In the family
vault at the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
BraziI Not search,ne for n War.

She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
JOHNNIE FROMM Is ALL Right.
An Interesting Story About q Little
Wilmington Boy.
He Had CAtarrh Very Badly and HIS
Mother Took Him Up to Philadelphia
to Doctors Mccoy and wildman and
Hes . Different Boy Now.

Little Johnnie Fromm is chubby lit
tie chap OF years. His father,
Michael Fromm, works for tho EBde
Moor Iron Company, at Edge Moor, and
lives at No. I626 East Thirteenth street,
Wilmington. Some time ago little john
ME complained of a terrible headache
his appetite. So his mother, who was
under treatment at Doctors Mccoy and
Wildman. of No. 1922 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, took johnnie up there,
and now Johnnie's a different boy.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Al Easton--East0n, 8; York, g.
At Lebaron Lebanon, Is; Altoona, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. u; Allen
town, 8.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Groccrymen and dealers in produce,
look to your interest. II you buy right
you eau sell right Now, II you want to
save money 60 right to smsltz& Co., Is
East Fourth street. We are Receiving
daily from the South all kinds fruits,
vegetables aud protu:e. Coint and see
for yourself, III