davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
urnrzrNa woopEN PLArrEns.

Table Tall tells us how to utilize the
little, thin. wooden plates now used SO
extensively in sending out lunches from
restaurants and bakeries. Take two per-
feet plates; cut one in heart form, gild
or bronze it inside and out; fasten it to
the other plates by means of small holes
about three-fourths Of an inch from the
edges, through which are run silken
cords. Sketch a pretty design on the
upper plate, and the result is unique.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Seeing II Believing,


Last January there came to the mineral
spring on the Philadelphis road, on Mr..
Wier's place. . wealthy Belgium Reutls-
man named Chnnt from Newark. N. +.
He had his little daushter, about 8 years
old, with him; a very delicate child. and
his only one. He had tried doctors and
spent money like water to have her cur
ed. lie said until she was 8 years old
there could be no healthier child than
she was, but for the last four years she
had been Wasting away with some In
visible disease that he could Hnd no cure
for. He had heard Of the spring and
came to see Professor Hunt, who wss
then at the spring. The professor tol
M. Chant that he thought It was q
hopeless case, but he might try. When
the :hild drank glass Of water she sAid
right away 1t went to the place she want.
ed cured. Mr. Chant staid In philad el.
phia month, and every few days IN an
was sent down for water 10 the sprlp n.
In q mouth the child was better and
getting along we'll, He won't back ia
Newark, aud still the child drank spr lap
water, sent every four days fresh fr ON
the spring. Now che 10 stout and we'll,
You would mover think she was the same
child. No grea ter Victory for the water
than the cure of this child.
Mrs. Wier had lettor from Mr.. Chan,
yesterday, saying tho largest hotel OF
sanitarian she could build he would In.
sure her he would All 1t with New York
people. Mrs. Wier wrote back that che
wished she was able to build the sani
tartan, she could fll it with psople neare,
than New York, as she recslves five and
six letters every day from people asking
Ii there is sauitariau on the place.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Cured by Cuticura.

my lett cheek, spreading across my nose, and
almost covering my face. 1t ran into my
ssyes and tbs physician was afraid l would
lvse my eyesiEht altogether. It spread all
over riy head. and my hair all I'll out until
was entirely bald headed; It then broke out
on my arms and shoulders. until my arms
body, my. fsce, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white rcsbs fell constantly from
my head, Shoulders, and arms; the skin
would thicken and bs red aud very Itchy,
spending msay hundreds OF dollars, l was
prononn ced incurnble. heard OF the UrI-
cuRA RFMxpIEs, and alter using 2bottles OF
CUTiCURA hEsoLvksT. l could see u Q ,ange;
aud alter had taken iour bottles, 4 WAS al.
most cured and when had used bottles or
CUTIcuRA ltEsoLvRkT and one box OF Curl
cuRA, and one cake. OF CuricunA SOAP, l
WAS cured OF the dreAdinl disease from which
had suffered for Ave years. thought the
disease would leave very deep scar, but the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES cured II without any
scars. Icannot express with q pen what
suffered before using the CUflcURA RENE
pI.e. They sayedn lifs, and feel It my
duty TO recommend them. Ny hair 10 re-
stored ~ good As ever, aud SO 10 my eye
sight. know OF others who have received
great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA ELY.
och kxVa 4 ~
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
A Blockade ON Market Get.

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
as The Coast line freight over the P. w.
u Is. railroad was passing Market street,
a draw bar Of one Of the couplings broke
leaving a part of the train stsndin q
across aud completely blocking Market
street. 1t required nearly half au hour
to fx the coupling SO that the cars could
Nos. IL and As had pulled up behind the
blockade. and train No. n, was waiting
at the station for the track To be cleared.
Market street on hoth sides OF tho Iail-
road was filled with teams OF all kinds
and descriptions, and when at last the
b ockado WAS removed, there was q
regular scramble on the part Of the drl-
vers TO get scross. As one of Warmers
heavy wagons loaded with lime was
crossing the city railway tracks the rear
axle broke blocking the road nearly half
and hour.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Against Easllsh syndlsa.es.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Ths Knglish syn
dicate business, Il seams, has IL draw
backs. % says . moruieg paper.
In some lines the very fact that II Il
an BnGlish syndicate 10 drawback. II
has provsd 10 be 20 IN the brewery busi.
mesa. There are good many Irish ~
loon keepers, and almost without excsp.
tion they decline to buy beer Of English
syndicate brsweries. So strong ID this
prejudice that an effort 10 being made TO
create the imFesslon that the syndicate
which bought ct several Chicago brew
cries and matt houses 10 An Am erican
and not an English syndicate. There d.
good reason to believe, however, vah
WAS an English syndiosts that
the properties.
THAT there IL strong prejudice
against English syndicates," said lead
Ing maltster. rs shown by the greatly
increased business Of those houses that
did not sell out to the English syndicate.
Take It In the brewing or mailing busi-
ness. almost without exception those
that have not gone into the syndicate
have greatly Increased their business,
while many OF those that have gone In
have lost great deal Of trade. irish
saloon keepers won't buy Of English
cyuoicAtu DIoWeIs. Va cOurnSs " uOu'L
make 80 much difference with the Ger
man saloon keepers, but IL even Affects
them somewhat. There 10 the samu
effect In the mailing business, but 1t re-
suits from circumstances . little differ
ent. Nearly all The largest New York
breweries were bought up By syndicate.
Thess did their own mailing.
The other brewers purchased their
malt largely In the West. When IL was
announced that the Chicago breweries
and mailing establishments bad been
bought up by an English syndlca.e these
Independent New York brewers, under
the impression that 1t was the same syn
dicats that had bought the New York
breweries, decided that they would buy
no more malt from these syndicate malt
sters. They reasoned that to buy malt
OF their competitor In the brewing busl.
ness would simply be to furnish that
competitor with money to light them
with. Hence oil the business has gone to
the independent maltsters. 1t is this
sort OF feeling that makes the syndicate
want to be considered thoroughly Amer
ican."
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Lowell poe.n,t stnx nrx.

LOWELL, Mass, june 6.-John Len.
non has decided 10 reopen his saloon at
Dracui, and the Selcctmen OF tina, town
have asked Mayor Palmer, OF Lowell, to
have force of policemen, 10 charge Of
ascrgesnt from Lowell. placed In their
town to protect property from persons
intoxicated by liquor sold at Lennon's
saloon. The Mayor declines. He will
protect property and persons In Lowell,
but will not give the services Of Lowell
officers to guarantee tho business oi =
liquor saloon.
Lowell DOESN'T seem TO be going dry,
even though the city did vote against
granting lic.nses. Fifty-three apothe-
caries In the city made record OF 8207
sales Of liquor last week. an average of
343 to each. -Four made over 1000 sales
each, the largest dealer making 1888
Gales.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
JOHNNIE FROMM Is ALL Right.
An Ints'esting Story About Little
Wilmington Boy.
He Had Catarrh Very BADLY and His
Mother Took Him Up to Philadelphia
to Doctors Mccoy and Wildman and
He's me- Wow.
!. He's n me-
,nrary Of Congfs''

little Johnnie Fromm is chubby lit
tie chap of o years. His father,
Michael Fromm, works for the Egde
Moor Iron Company at Edge Moor, and
lives at No. 1873 East Thirteenth street,
Wilmington. Some time ago little John
and ringing noises in his ears and los t
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 II different boy.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
nass Ban.

1ase Ban.
The following games were played yes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cisvslsnd-Clsvsland, 4; Chicago
At New York-Nsw York, 8; Boston
10.
At Cincinnati -Cincinnati, 0; Pitts.
burg. d
PLAYHRs' LEAGUE.
Al Olevelaud-Clsveland, IA; Buffalo, 4,
At New York-Nsw York, IL; Brook.
lyn. 2.
"A a. Chicago-Chicaso, 0; Pittsburs, 8.
Ten inningA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
AZ Brocklyn-BrookIyn. 8; Rochester, s.
Called on account OF rain.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At New Haven-New Haven, 1; Jsr.
sey City, 4.
Brouthers has struck out but three
umes 10 l02 times At bat.
Ke.ty, left fielder. has been reInststed
In Inc Pittsburg League Club.
Daniels. recently released BY the Pitts-
burg, has been signed by Warrington.
PITCHER Knauss, whom all the League
clubs was alter, has not lost game for
Detroit this season,
Wilmot muffed two dies the other
DAY, and come one, Anson u suspected,
sent him to huge ny traps. Wilmot Gays
he will get even.
Rain stopped the Philadelphia. Brook
lyn game yesterday in the fourth inning. !.
The score stood to In favor Of the
rhiladelphia Lsagers when the storm
commenced.
Had tho rain held of ten minutes
longer yesterday the Philadelphia Play
ers' Club would have received another
defeat at the hands Of Boston. The score
stood TO 0 at the commencement OF the
fifth inning.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Immigration.

New YoRK, june IA party of 90
Arabs landed here yesterday from the
steamer Wielsn1, from Hamburg. They
party included q number OF women and
young children. They have been detained
at the barge office for examination and
may be debarred from landing on the
ground of tecoming public charges. FIJI.
teen HungariAns who arrived IN the
steamer Rhynland. from Hamburg, were
also detained for examination, on suspi-
cion Of being contract laborers. The
wero bound for the mines in Pennsyl-
vania. Twelve hundred and eighty
immigrants were landed at New York
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Death Of an Old Lady.

Ann, widow Of the late Isaac strick.
land, and mother of Mrs. James T.
Mulllu Of this city, died ut her residence
iu West Chester, Ps.. on Thursday even
ing, after being confined to her room for
iour years. She Joined the Grace M. +.
Church In 1888, and has been cou-
sistent member ever since that time.
Her remains will be inferred In Grove
Cemetery on Tuesday next, leaving the
houSe at 10 o'clock o. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
FluI,t Detwoon BOys.

READING, June 6.-Geary Hester,
aged l6 years, was rowing q boat iu the
schuylkill this afternoon, when Bart
Corbit, another boy, who stood upon the
river bank. began TO throw stones At
him. Heister picked up gun that WAS
lying In the boat and fred, the shot
taking effect in Corbi"s head and breast
The wound 10 dangerous and 1t 10 be-
lieyed the boy may lose one Of his eyes.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
FESTIVAL Postponed,

r The festival which was to have been
held at Mt. Lebanon NJ. Z. Church at
Rockland OH Friday and Saturday even
ineA Of this week wAs postponed in con-
sequence Of the prevalence oi the scar
lot fever among tue children In that VII
lsge. We hops that the complaint will
soon Abste and the meetings and social
gatherings will 60 on - usual.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Philadelphia Iteins.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Durlng the
electrical storm yesterday Alice Farrell.
. years old, was struck by lightning aud
and killed. G. 4 II. Barnett's oil ware
house WAS set on fire by lightning, burn
ing 500 gallons of oil, and causing a
loss oil t3. 900. Two horses were reported
killed, and many trees were shattered
by lightning or blown down.
BY the explosion Of barrel of Raso-
line during fire at Lamplighter John
Stewsrt's storage house ten tiremen were
burned, tho injuries Of William McCon-
nell being reported a. serious.
Frank Duffy, Il years old, was shot
this morning at Falls Of Schuylkill, so 1t
is reported, by DIR. L. ). Besry, who mis-
took the lad for burglar.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Clearing Ont snis.

NJ. Richenberger will have his clearing
out sale of horses, carriages, &C., At the
bazaar on Maryland avenue, on Tues
day, the 24th inst. Farmers and dealers,
as well ss the livery men and carriers OF
our city, should attend II they wish to
secure bargains, ~ some good horses
will be sold. The entries will close on
Saturday, the 2lst inst
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Elected Officers,

The Delaware College Press AssocIa.
tion. Of Newark, has elected the follow
ing ofticsrs for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, John p. Armstrong, '9l; vice
president, Thomas G. Fraim, '0i; secre-
tAry, I. A. Bedford, '02; treasurer, j. w.
Lattomus, '93; editOr-in-cllief of the
Review. Il. X. Martin; associates. ]. ?.
Armstrong and q. d. Mckinsey.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Death of .rne blue Man. -

BELvIprRE, N. j.. June 6.-Henry
Mellick, . rich old farmer OF Harmony,
known all over this section as ''rhe
Blue Man." died suddenly at his home
yesterday, aged 70 years. When a young
man he was practically drowned by fall.
Ing in the Delaware river while Gshing,
but was resusci,ated after hours OF hard
work. His akin ever afterwards had .
dark blue cast; his entire body suddenly
uude rwent transformation. Physicians
were unable to account ior the pheaome.
non.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
'iaH'io City via Psnnssrovs.

NV 'Jlp, puiar route to Atlantic CITY BY
sT. ey ,ns and Wilmington Ferry, Dele-
ID, ~ anu West Jersey railroads wiz ousn
a.s,eaas sasol on Sunday, June 8. -.
", 81 a. m. N' 'ssvss wilmington
| (au,Ina caves ,t Atlantic City 10 return
People Ao ot @aEth x Of June) at 4 p. m.
VIII 1sd ~ ~ wilmington and vicinity
10, en,o.s s . delightful route and .
DuriaS y way TO spsnd the day.
VII b. ~ 'Ss month OF June this scry'cs
Aacufslon fare, V1 Isl
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Frateruul Visit,

DUPONT Lodge, No. 30, A. 7. A. NJ,
waA visited BY about one hundred nom.
bers OF Chester Lodge, Of Chester, Pa,
last evening. The visitors were met at the
j. & o. railroad station by q deleg alton
from DUPONT Lodge and escorted to the
hall. They left for their homes on
midnight train, we'll pleased with their
reception,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
College Commencement.

The commencement exei cises Of Gold
ey's Wilmington Commercial College
will be held in the Opers House, on
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, at 7.45
O'Clock, Hon. Thos. =. 5Bayard will pre-
,ide Bishop Leiphton Coleman will
make tho invocations Miss Bessie Flem-
In! win make the salutatory address.
Colonel Russell II. Oonweil oi PHI del
Phia. Will deliver the annual address.
President II. 9. Goldsy will present the
diplomas to graduates, who will alter
wsr's be addressed by Col. A. X. Me-
Ciu . ot the PhtladelphIa Times. AT his
conclusion the valedictory will be deiv'
cred by Charles l. stengle. The music
will be furnished BY Reybo.d's orcnes-
tra.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Lou,.,anA and Its Lottery.

NEW ORLEANS, June THE Legisla-
ture OF this State, by . vote Of 40 to 26,
yesterday decided TO refer all bills relat.
Ing 10 amendments to the constitntion
on the subjects OF lcvees, schools, chari-
ties, drainage and lottsrlea TO special
committee. As this resolution was
moved by Mr.. Shattuck, who gave no.
tice that the lottery amendment would
DO introduced, the action taken 10 regard
ed as indicating the strength Of the pro-
posed lottery legislAtion.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Granted a VncnVIon,

The Rev. Jacob Todd. pastor of Grace
N. IL. Church, has boon granted three
months vacation by the trustees, with
the privilege Of arranging his own time
During the vacation DIR. Todd will have
his eyes, which are seriously affected by
the growth OF cataracts, operated upon,
the sight Of one eye being already gone.
The Rev. William K. Tomkinson will
Hll the pulpit at Grace tomorrow, and
prominent clergy men will be secured to
officiate during DR.. Todd's sbseu CO.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
the huthorlzed agent FOR the books written By
Henry N. Stanley, and now being published
by Chas scribner's Sons. Agents wanted.
Apply to John o. Bryant. III Freno street.
Before the Court.


On account Of the funeral of Martin J..
healey. this morning. session OF Mun.ci.
pal Court was held at 8 o'clock, when
Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases;
Nell Mullen and Hugh Mcvey. trad.
Ing ~ saloon keepers under the Arm
name Of Mullen & McVey, wore charged
with violating the liquor law by SELLING
liquor on Sunday. The warrant was
sworn out by Robert Elliott, Jr., but
when the case WAS called he frankly
stated to the court that there was no
truth in the charge and that he had
sworn out the warrant while drunk In Q
spirit OF revenge The case was dis
missed.
The case Of Howard Nehsrty, charged
with stealing papers, ives continued
until this evening.
Alexander Murray and Nelson Morris,
the two colored boys charged with the
larceny Of money from butcher In the
market, were again placed in the dock,
whom Morris. the smallest, was dis
charged, and Murray was committed to
the Ferris Industrial School.
The case of Philemma Chandler,
charged with violating a city ordinance,
was continued until . O'Clock, Monday
morning.
John Carpenter, colorsd, was nned 81
aud costs fer drunkenness.
Andrew Shines, colorsd, was charged
with com mitting an assault and battery
on Frank Jackson, also co.0red, and held
In $500 bail for . hearing this evening.
John Mcdonnell, who Is changed with
setling fro to Appleey's hay market last
night, WAS held In 81 900 bail for his ap-
penIance at court to answer the charge
of arson.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Park Guard Resigned.

Although the charges preferred against
Park Guard McDsrmott were not sus.
taiued, he deemed 1t best to resign, a.
there is no doubt but bis efficiency would
have been impaired. His place Is tenn
porarily filled by Guard Dooley of Bran
dywine Park.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June Tin the United
States Senate yesterday . now commit
tee OF conference was appointed on the
Dependent Pension bill. A message
was received from the President In re,a.
tion to the landing Of an armed TO-; &c
from the revenue cutter McLane at Cedar
Keys, Florida
MIR. Paddock. from the Committee on
Agriculture. yesterday reported to the
Senate bill Tor the inspection OF meats
and meat products. subject to Inter-Si ate
commerce. Tho bill is intended rs a
substitute for the bill reported from
Senator Vests Select Committee on the
Transportation OF Dressed Meats, and il
said to be acceptable to Senator Vest.
1t provides for the inspection of snimAls
at the slaughter houses whore killed and
OF canned meats at thc establishment
where they Ire put up.
The Be-. fresh-lunch, food-dr inks and
ice cream palace. No. 8 East Fourth
street, advertises In the notice column
to-day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
DESTROYED by Fire.

The celebrated 8 B. B. b. cigar, manu-
factured by II. r. Bourbon q Bro.. No,
210 West Second street. Sold at ali the
leading hotels and cigar storea Try ons,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Trotting Racos.

H. P. Bullen, Of HAre's Corner, has
arranged for several trials OF speed next
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. fhe
young mn who have trotting horses can
Join iu either the s. 80, 800 or 2.45 class,
as they may determine.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
A Warm sunday.

Entertainment for . warm day can be
had by ordering q Sunday paper with all
the news CT The day. FRAT & Davis, 3l3
Mark ct street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
e&----
Gone IN Lnwos

W. W: Joseph, who has bsen passing
.Le ~, iAst hvs weeks with bis brother IN
In's Guy, ieft for Lewss on, Friday alter
ss aeGs R.sasotps saS proposes 70 pass the summer
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Stanton Itsuu,s,

STANTON, DkL., June q. G.-stanton wss
thoroushly alive last night, and for the
nrst time In the history Of tho place had
two bands OF music present at one time,
namely, tho Msrshallton C0rnet Band
and the Fife and Drum Corps from Du-
Ponts Banks. TIE occasion was The
grand opening of Hote Stanton under
tho management OF Edwin Il. Banks, ths
new proprietor. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
gave . supper to their numerous friends
which was partaken Of by about one
hundred and atty invited suesss. The
principal dish WAS snspper soup, which
wss h.artily enjoyed BY all.
Among those present were Peter j.
Ford, the popular candidate for sheriff,
and Joseph II. Kirk. the leading candi-
date for coroner. both candidates
seemed thoroughly pleased with the har-
vest they had struck.
Quite . number Of Wilmiugt0niaus
were present aud seemed we'll pleased
with the way life 10 enjoyed in the couu-
try. Mr.. Banks has consented to give
snapper suppsrs at intervals during the
season rs we'll 10 other entertainme .
for the enjoym OF his friends.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Ice Cream Pnrlor.

Mrs. Rice :has opened her ice cream
parior, No. 1857 Walnut street. and 10
prepared to accommodate her many
fricnds.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

SCOTT excursion goes on Monday
10 Woodland Beach. Excellent music
BY Hyatt's Band. Don't fail 70 70.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

A reporter saw Mrs. Fronm and little
Johnnie the other day and Mrs. Fromm
said: "Johhnie complained of head
aches and his nose was stopped up all
the time. lie was suffering from Ca
tarrh. He also complained of ringing
noises in his enrs and his appetite WASH {
gether he was very sick. took him for
treatment to Drs. Mccoy and Wildmau,
of No. 1922 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
and he is great deal better now.
"He doesn't have any more head
aches and his nose isn't stopped up now
md 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 II good appetite now.
He feels better and looks better every
way since he has been under the treat
ment of Drs. Mccoy and Wildman. Yes;
they have dono him . great deal OF
good"
Little Johnnie was playing out front
with lot Of little boys and girls and he
looked the picture of health. His father
IS very much pleased with the treatment
lie has received from Doctors Mccoy
and Wildman, which is very mild and
pleasant to both children and grown
people.
A great many persons. hundreds re-
siding in w Wilmington, who are suffering
from catarrh, nre now under treatment
with Doctors Mccoy and Wildman, and
they all speak in the highest terms of
treatment of catarrh.
Doctors Mccoy apd W ildman furnisl,
all medicines and their charges are very
moderate.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
fresi, ycre,nb bios and Meats.

WIN. Moreland, wholesale and retail
dcsler, No. 407 aud 3. w. corner Of
Filth and Kiug streets, has constantly
on hand carly vegetables OF all kinds.
ALTO home raised beef, mutton, veal,
elc., " the lowest market prices. Give
him call.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Oastleura Resolvans

Tie new Blood and skin Purlner ana
Internally. and CUri CUnA, the
great Skin Clre, and CUTIcunA
Boar. an exquisite Skin Beautihey. external.
ly, have Cured thsu5Ahds Of cases where the
shedding OF scales measured aquart dnily,
the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and Itch
Ing al'so1t beyond human endurance, hair
lileless or all gone, suffering terrible. What
other rent dies have made sach cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, Cusicura, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; rosolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston.
nS-Send ior "How to Cure Skin Dis
cases." "a pages. 6O illustrations. and LOO
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
=, ,he SURE Cure for Hsadaoh..

|{eaA urs Tor Hoadache,
|&uul.ia,t..1 Liver Troubles, Kidney
t< a H. isllownsss, SKIN Blotchos.
tius.. VI. simms Liver piIls M
f%p sho VI 2rlpipg attend their opera-
ID King ussI snts coated. Depot. Fourth
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
New Cars.

Two. nav cars for the electric. railway
arrivedin this city yesterday afternoon,
aud after being coupled together were
drawn out Market street by three large
horses. After they arc fitted with the
proper appliances they viii be placed on
the Eighth street road aud run through
to Riverview. They are number 80
and 40, and are OF the same pattern a.
those already In use.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

Oh, II only had her complexion |
Why, 1t 10 easily obtained. Use Poz-
zonis Complexion Powder.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
snapper Lunch

at Shields, Lancaster avenue and Harri.
con street, on Saturday evening.