davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
A Concert in Memory of Captain APP

A grand concert in aid OF the family of
Captain Frederick A. Appelles will be
given at Bergen Hall Wednesday even
ing, May 21. Captain Appelles, who died
recently, was well known and able Or
ganist, and his services for charitable OBJ
jects were ever freely given. He was
captain of Company A, Fourth Regi-
ment, at the time Of his death, and had
served for several years. His family was
left without provision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
White ecap Cowards Thwarted.

JASPER, Ind, May 16, 1890. George
Burke, living near the Ohio River in In
diana, was called to his door one night
this week by band of White Caps
mediately began firing on the crowo. He
fatally wounded one of the band, who
vast left lying on the ground, unable to
get away. The others fed, leaving. Burke
master Of the situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
TWO BIG LAND COMPANIES.

Special to tie JERSEY Citu Neips

ton Yesterday.
Special to the JERSEY CITY Nesps.
TRENTON, May 16, 1890. Two land COM
panies filed articles of incorporation at
the Office of the Secretary of State
yesterday. One was the Colt
Land Company, the incorporators
of which are forty-eight Paterson gem
tlemen. The company has a capital
stock of 800, 900. divided into 1900 shares.
The incorporators own from ten to fifty
shares each.
The Peabody Land and Loan Company
of America seems to be a more important
affair. This has its headquarters at New
ark, and the incorporators are all Newark
people, and their names are Robert
Brown, John f. McLagan and
Agnes Brown. The purpose OF the com
pany is the buying, selling, owning, leas-
ing, holding and improving land and
real estate in any State in the Union
The capital stock is $3.50, 600 divided into
5000 shares
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Court Of Chancery Session.

Speclut 70 Tie JeTseV C1tV Nel1s.
TRENTON, May IS, 1890. The May term
of the Court of Chancery will open next
Tuesday. when the four Vice Chancellors
will sit in the new court room with the
Chancellor for the first time. Opinions
Will be read on that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylyania:-F'air weather,
westerly winds, stationary temperature
today; warmer Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
A WOMAN'S CRUELTY.
She Beats the Child of Her
Husbands First
Wife.
IT'S REAL MOTHER GETS IT.
Hoboken's Grist Of Crime and
Political Happenings.

This morning pretty seven-yearsold
girl, with blue eyes and golden hair, was
brought to Recorder McDonough's court
in Hoboken. The child was not stran-
ger in the police station. During the past
month she has been picked up by the po-
lice in different parts of the city at least
dozen times. AS late as twelve o'clock
at night she has been found sleeping in
doorways and wagons and because OF an
1nhuman stepmother. During the short
periods of detention in the police station
the pretty child became great fayorite
with the policemen. When the child
would be asked how she came to be out
80 late her pretty blue eyes would MI
with tears, and between sobs she would
say, my stepmamma beat me SO, and
then would exhibit black and blue marks
on different portions of her little body.
Every time the child would be detained
the step-mother would call and exhibit d
great interest in the young one and
generally succeed in gaining possession
of the child.
The child's name is Teminia Jausen,
and she lives with her step-nlother at No.
sos Third street.
The cause Of her appearance in Court
this morning developed remarkable
story
1t appears that the chiId's father,
Frederick Jansen, married about fifteen
years ago Mary Kilday, a handsome Irish
girl. As a result of the union three
children were born, of whom Teminia
was the oldest. About three years ago
the couple quarrelled and decided to
separate. The understanding was that
the mother was to take charge of the
children, but by some means the father
got possession of them ana placed them
in an institution. The mother did not
know the name of the institution and
could get no satisfactory answer from
her husband.
A short while ago the father started
housekeeping at No. SO Third street with
a widow with ten children. Shortly after
this he took Teminia from the institu-
tion. The widow could not tolerate her,
and the little one was continually beaten
and was obliged to go away from home.
1t was thus she fell into the hands of the
police.
Mary Kilday, the mother of the child
heard through the newspapers Of the way
her offspring was being treated, and
called at the Recorders court in Hoboken
this morning. Court Officer Stanton was
sent for the child, and she was secured
without trouble, the stepmother saying
that she was glad to get rid OF her.
The scene between the little one and
| the mother was one which is seldom seen
| in open Court. The child threw her arms
about her mothers neck and implored
her not to leave her. The little one was
assured that she would be allowed to GO
with her mother at the proper time and
clapped her hand with glee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

throng of people gathered to view the un-
usual sight. The Rev. G.. Z. Cordo, of
the Baptist Church, officiated at the
burial services
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Two Other Waits.

Two other children were also in Court
this morning, but they were in striking
contrast to the pretty Teminia. They
were an eleven year old girl and thirteen
year old boy. They are the victims OF a
cruel mother. They were hatless, coat
less and almost shoeless and their fea-
lures were pinched with hunger. They
were the stepchildren Of Ellen Evans.
of No. 167 Madison street. The father
is a forman on the Wilson line steam
ship dock aud earns large wages. lie
separated from the woman some time
ago, agreeing to pay her SIS weekly for the
support of the children. The woman
would spend the IS in drinking with bad
characters in the house and the children
were left to starve. The Recorder has
some money which was given for the sup
port of the children by the father, but the
mother will not get hold of it. The chill
dren will be provided with new outfit
of clothing and will be furnished with q
good square meal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Robbed the Fiat.

Jacob Leime. aged twenty-eight years,
Russian salesman, of No. ia Madison
street, Hoboken, was arraigned IN
Recorder McDonough's court this morn
ing, charged with the larceny Of money
and jewelry TO the amount Of S1S6 from
the apartments of R. E. Price, No. 80
Monroe street, The evidence is circum-
stantIal but was strong enough to war
rant the judge in committing the pris-
oner on charge OF grand larceny.
Leime is a picture salesman employed
by Cordes on First street. On Thursday
of last week he secured an order from
Mr.. Price for some pictures. The follow
ing day at noon he called to deliver the
pictures. The ring of the door bell was
answered by Martha Jefferson, the serv-
ant girl for Councilman Snyder, who CO.
cupies the ground floor The fellow said
he wanted to see the Price family. The
servant said the family had gone out but
he persisted in going upstairs. She fol-
lowed him. He tried the door, but It was
| locked. He then went away, but half an
hour later the girl was surprised to see
him coming downstairs again. Thinking
| that the Price family had returned in the
meanwhile, she gave the matter no fur
| ther thought. That night she heard of
| the robbery of the apartments and was
| convinced that the salesman was the
| thief.
The police were notified and word was
sent to the salesman to bring some more
| pictures. When he arrived he was
shocked to meet Detective Gallagher, and
| when accused Of the crime he told many
| contradictory stories. He was committed
| in defaIllt of bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
GConnor,s Second Attempt.

AS the ferryboat Musconetcong, of the
Hoboken ferry, was leaving the Christo-
pher street slip on her eight O'Clock trip
to Hoboken last night, a young man
walked rapidly through the ladies' cabin,
clambered over the gates and plunged
foremost into the water.
The boat had only attained q slight
headway; and was soon brought to
standstill and the would-be suicide resi-
cued by the deckhands. When the boat
reached Hoboken the fellow was given in
charge of the police, and brought TO the
station house. He was trembling like
leaf from mis- ducking, and could hardly
speak. He gave his name as John e.
O'Connor, of No 1S9 Waverly place, New
York. He said he was employed as re-
porter by o. 'Rourke'S City Agency. When
asked by the sergeant why he wanted 70
die he said that Almighty God had called
him.
O'Connor acknowledged this morning
that he had been on spree since Easter
Monday. His throat bears long, red
scar where he hacked himself with q
razor about year ago. He was commit
ted as disorderly person Shortly after
being committed this morning, the city
editor of New York evening paper called
at the police station, intending TO secure
the prisoners s release
ASK for van HourENs cocoA-take no otass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

Man lCommitted, Why Not the Woman
Mrs. Margaret Sheffield. of No 40 St.
Paul'b avenue, and Michael Sheridan, OF
No. $40 Second street, Were Arraigned be-
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28


The DEiAwAEEAS, in taking a
retrospective view OF the Democratic
prospects OF Kent County, lets cut the
following;
"At the last election in this county.
President Cleveland received 1910 votes.
and President Harrison received about
1880. THIS gave Mr.. Cleveland LILO
majority III the county out Of vote OF
$40. AT the coming election there will
be, II the same percentage oil voters exer-
else the right oil franchise that usually DO
80, at least s, 75O, or ar Increase OF nearly
1900. This is shown by the assessment
OF the county. To what party the ma
jority of this Increase belongs is the
question that interests the polite ians
aud one that needs study TO understand.
We can vouch Tor one portion OF the in
crease, and that Is the increase In til,
negro vote. Two years ago there wer,
about l 200 negro votes, this year tn
negro yots will lie at least 1900, AL,
probably 2, LOO. This increase Of negr
voters adds just that number to the Re
publican vote, which would run thei
vote up to about $500. Part Of the In
creased white vote 10 Republican, bl
what proportion We are unabloto ssy.
some future time We shall giya tho be-
estimate possible to Obtain"
And yet the Democrats say they al
going 10 carry the State by a rousin
Democratic majority. This shown
OF the Delawarean, the leading DEM
cratic paper in the State. don't LOT
much like it.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

The following Wilmingtonians left Wis
the Baltimore h Ohio railroad, on Eat
urday for Chattanooga to attend the sale
of lots to be held this week: Alfred g.
Elliott. d. R. Cochran, George A. Elliott,
Isaac 8. Elliott Benjamin Elliott, Ed
ward Andrews, Edward Mendinhsil,
John r. Bringhuret, Martin Lane, Hux-
ley Harvey, Samuel McIlvaine, H. +.
Robelen, Nathan Lieberman, Patrick
Neary, John T. Dickey, Thomas jackson.
of The Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, William BeAdenkopf, George X.
Townsend, Walter Morris, Of Dover;
William NJ. Bell, OF Smyrna; 8. NJ. Cur
lis, Walter Custis, w. Il. Griffith and J.
X. Lewis. of Newark. and Mr.. Wilson,
Of Singerly, Md.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

THE Sussex Republican is making
things very hot inr the Democrats
down in that old ancient county and
is handling the Levy Courts without
gloves. Going back 10 1871 II shows
that the Levy Court allowances for
that year were only sSJG %. but in
ief5 they had increased To sl,11s. A8;
in 1851 to 81 60 -; in 1883 TO ST.
SIS aud in 1850 TO S3,2ll.l6, q
/ pretty rapid crawling up the hill o.
costly expenditures. The Republican
promises some more exposures every
| week.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Twenty Thousand pieces of wall paper
at II. b. Holt'5, 2l3 West Second street.,
fire gold, embossed paper, 20 cents
apiece; right nice Mica psper. G cents
apiece; also Il large stock OF all grades
from me most common to the hnest.
lave a iaroe force oi practical paper
hangers and wors done without delay
Estn4Ifs given wltA pleasure. II. ID.
HoLr, 2l3 West 3econi street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
49,
Nh ReiIal,ia

David A. Powell, 3i2 aud 529 Madison
street, Is still ahead on fresh shad, her.
ring, Goldfish, haddock, lake pike, white
fish. FOUNDERS, yellow perch and oysters.
Delaware shad and herring received ire sh
every day from our own nets. Delivered
to all parts OF the city Tree oil Charge.
Open every night until O'Clock, Satur
day 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Tue Dover Delawarean, on Satur-
day, reached the thirty-iirst year OF
It's existence, and like wine il grows
better with its aye. 1t has always
been good family paper and has on
congratulations upon lis deserved sue
|
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

have a lot 40 by 1902 feet over Thirt
street bridge which will sell cheap 1
disposed OF before Saturday OF this week
Little cash required. You can build
frames or bricks on the site which will
rent as soon as the roofs are on them
Apply to w. Scott Vernon, this office, 81
floor, or 1923 jackson street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

W. 5. Moore, northwest corner OF
Delaware avenue aud West stteet, keeps
fresh country butter, cggs, potatoes,
fruit, etc. Also Ford's whole tomatoes,
al II cents per can, and 4 fnc linz OF
groceries at reasonable prices. Give him
call.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

M. ~ =" N"o't NoN' N, lS51
GRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pHp|
4 EAsr Docan
Express tralna
NEW yong, Weekday. 49,, 49,,
q. M. 81 w. - IL, - ia Il a. fNr1
Hkw YORK. Sunday, = t'im.
az Us. sa4J. 'sI5, 20 20 n. m 80 ".I
PHfLAnNi.rntA. week Gav. Oh.
%, TOO, ~, ssba q6l .loSl AZ
Q; m, sI2os. j o., "a s VA III .,s n
tS. ole. ~ 40, Oh $50 80 ~. y
,!,hiLA pELpHfA, sundays. :. -a !
so, e05, II 20 n. M. ~ is d. }
o's. sc. 70 10. US. Gle .sid, VA {
!, ea. Y, week days ,.ll. eo,.
= a-e,aa " u j, ! q, 'sta. 0l} ~, 4
Y ~ shs II 81, sundays, .2 b. 7lo IA u
10 sbls 8 ", cid, $40. 5.on,',.i7it l
ATLANTIC CRY II. j. "a, !,
"243 y. M, dnilv. '""
r,,,,,, v l.srBouNn.
hnihmoro and WasI,,,s,a, >.
~ - a.. q; m, IS, sii5, Is s, = ~
except Sunday. M 'sIop' NJ, al
Baltimore and princ'pni .,s,,..
fhaIa. Division, i.l5 u. IN. d,ill. '''o' Y
en,,iatsburg 'sl' q. IN. ana ,sij =,
Chicago. - 4Ta. in. ,e.7
Cincinnati ana u. I.unl,' ", hHld
and 90 n M; daily. NY no n
6fNaxPLT Accom- vonArfox .n
daily andl.2i u IT,, daily. &C.,
uyy, 10 " p ~, SUNDAY mify W.
| LAnpxnHKno AocoNN ,p.1,o,
days, ! 90, lln1a. a.. 2t3nn,i
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
---0--S-
Next Summer.

Wife (awskenlns hor husband }-"ob.
George, there's burglar IN the housel,'
Husband (sieepily-)'H uhn'
yes, aud he's al my jewelry box."
'Huhi'
'.No; declare. he's in the Ice chesl
| room'
us that so' Give me my revolver
| quickl"
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

The great preserver Of the eye SIGHT
and curer OF all diseases and weakness
20 aud sc cents, Fourth and King
streets. thousand Testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
SPECIAL

of Mems Cali Button Shoes, sizes to 10,
. the real value AZ. 80 and ~. 80. We bought
them right nnd we have marked them
down to sl.5p, ZOO and $225.
Our own make Mems Hook Lace Mt S275
still leads the market No better else
where ut IS. so OUR OWN MAX u Men s
Hook Lace aud Congress at sl.7J is wor-
thy yonr attention. Every pair Warran-
| ted solid leather.
FOR A FAIR DEAL. AND A SQUARE
DEAL CALL AT TIE
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
n. sall.

1lnss nan.
The following games were played yes
terday:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Gloucester Athlstic, .; Syracuse.
8.
At st. Louis-st. Louis. Il; Colum-
bus, !.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, .; Rochester,
o.
At Louisville-Louisville, 4; Toledo, 8.
The following games were played on
Saturday:
NATIONAL LRA0UE.
At Boston-Boston, l; New York, 5.
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
At Boston Boston, IA; New York, 10.
NOTES.
The Philadelphia League Club will
open their grounds tomorrow.
The Philadelphia Players' Club will
open their new grounds on Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
A NEW BUSINESS METHOD

S.H Baynard has adopted new plan that is now
prevailing in western cities, whereby the opportunity
is given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency Of cooperative clubs The plan as
follows Clubs composed Of forty members, who
pay one dollar for membership fee, which payment
goes to the originator of the PLAN When the club is
formed they mutually agree to purchase forty watches
for the sum Of seven hundred and sxty-hve dollars
Each week thereafter the members meet and
each pays one dollar at which time mum
Der is drawn which entities the owner OF
such number to select and receive his watch,
similar the old plan of watch clubs, with the ex-
cepton that upon the drawing Of number further pay
ments Of that number cease. The remaining members
Qess one each week. continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks. when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches so distributed are gold-hlled case,
made by James Boss with either an Elgn, Waltham,
Springfield or Hampden movement, such are sold
ali city for thrty-fve dollars and which are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings will commence Tuesday even
ing, March 2sth For further information and exami-
nation of the watches call at
E.HBAYNARl'E
S. w. Corner Market and Fifth SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

For $500 are still being msde az Cum
nings' CALLER. 800 Market ttreet.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. X,
March end, 1880.
Trains win lesvo Wilmington ~ iollo

phliadelphia iexpressj. It's. 2a5, .2g II
q. m, IL 10. Iasl. iso a21, -, III, II
sU2o. o. and 10 4op. in.
Accomm odatIou, q ", IS, 7Qs lQ. d
.. M. %, 2S. so. S2n. ", "a, 10 u. 4
For Chester texpress,. is',dsa 'phs5s n
pa, hsi u. nn IL ao. va. ST, 10 !
VA Accommodation, go, Go9 o., sM 4
II s5a. M, lzss, 2'sa 500 go. Gi| !
am New 10 r S,orR. z. VI Is. 49,, 4a osS ea 4.
10 81, 10 Al, II bi =. H., II, Il 80, ! 81, /.
2as, boa Z. Sos IA ~, ~, I
FSrp Vest Chester. Via LamoLla. t,j,
. 10 a, u,,, 2 d. and 4 10 p. M.
For Newark tCentrel and intermediate
tons, Z a. M. IL 81 and ~ p. ~,
Baltimore aud intermediate ttAtiUns,
aud q Up, m, and 10 u night.
Baltimore and hay Line, % y. NJ.
baltimore and Washington, a d, s1l,
10 u, aud u 90 a. m, 70 W. Il -
. IA 81 o., 7 10, 81, p. M. and U itniss
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave ipt'
New Castle. W 4. M, 10 81. 2ol.
Georgetown8 30 =. M, $50 and7.oo n
Harrington, Dclmar, and way stIli
Q 10 q M. as p. IN.
Express for Harrington. $50 And 7 o. p
Express Tor Dover, Harrington. and
mar, ia Of q. m. aud IL u p. m,
franklin City, 10 .. IN. .Z5.5
Krprcss for Gape Charles, Old Point "a
fort. and Norfolk. i20l .. M, ana i4.i II !
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Apfu 70 lSW.
We have been giving one
hundred and eighty feet OF
counter space to the sur
prise sslot Of French Wool
Dress Goods at half prices
Not room enough. This
morning we crowd some of
them on to another long |
counter, and for your con-
venience and ours they are
cut into dress lengths-Iooo
of them.
Syard lengths $500,
10.yard lengths 50 so.
That's 25c a yard. The
goods are a regular Soc
grade, and this gear styles.
Where the yards.icks are
flying there are plenty more
OF these 91aytsy ael2ay goods,
and heaps Of the
4o-in. Borders soc
4o.in. Bordered Challis 3oc
80 in. Strp'd or Plain Serge
3oc
3o.in. Striped Serge Acc
in. Bordered Serge soc
38-In. Jecquared Striped and
Plaid pure Mo.air Bril-
liantines soc
Double the price would not
be cut OF the way for most
any of them.
Southeast and southwest of centre.
Just as a reminder OF
how little the Muslin Tn.
deiwear need cost-almost
nothing to pay Tor the max.
ing.
Gowns:
NJ, 60. =, ~
wv eallotlc, Mother HUBBARD yoke
trimmed with beading, ti.15.
ssr'ion on yoke, neck ' aud sleeves s',
, hasins 81 VIII a5 IN, insertion e. To- Lid, edge and
Heavy Muslin, with Mother Hubbard
med with it iisnburs, 'S S5c. 'f'n
sk;,...
''
Heavy sa,I. a Masl n,.,,. with !, embroidered
Imported EasIish seersucksr, will
extra N'as rune VIA
Underskirts:
Coed ansIn. Han Msne sl. ra phs sn ID
/, p'"if'' Soc
Drawers:
v,aa .,,.,,,, ,.,,. 49,, ~, :.
1t SOC.
styles asI vla'iu ea4 ase' rune ana
Fine net camIrIc, raiils edge with iii, Torcho
4'N' ~'' WV
n A good share of tn
q yorfn withiu a bopJYe
: : miles of town know the "
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

DUN.IC SALE-Intcnding toquit tho
il teaming business will sell ut pub
lie sale at my residence, near shclipot
school house, Brnndywine Hundred, on
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890.
ut O'Clock p. H.,
extra good work horses. COW. a.
will soon be in profit; 1 3-horse 4E
stone wagon, fi,rln wagon, 2-horse
cart, ] truck or curb wheels, lead oliains.
cart harness, brides. collars and other
articles, all In iirst-class order.
Terms-Ali sums of Se5 and under,
cash; over that amount n credit of 90
days. on giving bankabie note with
approved endorser. III not paid when
due, interest from date.
THOMAS Il, MALIS.
l.. W. stidham 4 Son. Auct's.
a23-25- 25.30-2tw#
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

mington teIpress) 40. ~ ~. -,
10. "a, II 8 q, : !, +. so w. Il
l2s Tvs. sio. ssa $50. ;. 80. 10
"' susIpAy TRANS.
nh A. A.. III. Ill SIS. III. ID,
xsso " y I. a'e q & s NJ u Az
To- tSs.iss {siPfe.:s i.s 81 ii j 4, u,
A:so% eassisa, iSo. ~ = 4. , q, I'm,
IL scr n. Ksw 70 sSr K sa% se.'f Is
iss and and D. J.. : 4 NJ NJ, M ~ "a
Fer FER T Ne. S S.sss "a f Is nis snoea a
For Cape Charles. Old Point Con"'s u
Eer MlddIstowa. o,ayi,S @,y l' 9It N ss
/ Lnorei. AMI neitnar, Tn uiHht.
Bsltinors and Wasiin gtou. ~ IN w
A. M, i2aa. IA, - o., T., 2 and MI
l24g Night. Baltimore e.ls I, !" a"e
h' Leave philadelphia Broad street, for va M
m,ns,..nn, sexpTsass, go III Isl p N.
@ Accom-, m odation. ssA elo. 70 "a, IN. ~
sos. 60, saa. 10 ~ AID II - = -, AZ,
For further Information, n a''ea,ssa' -
/ Referred 10 tne tiChti bihb% nr4tI
/ Trains marked thus 90 are H!hitei ".p'
| upon which extra iare Is chefkei.
Gsnerai Msnsssr. General PASSENGER A'e U1
W. m ngton . Northern u :"
Time liable In enact aoA. ~, foilaG
leave Whining on (Ffeuch ntIeet, = snIsa
For Heading, Birdsboro, toAhha tsas'Is
Geld, .NAynesbura Jnnclon. Ieb.l,s
Pottsvilie. TainaYua,, Auentomh., M Plli.
Werners Vile aud all polus on .he NJ. IA
eiphiA and Reading q. H., 100 =, A'
:. 70 p. IN. ..,,.
For Springfield, Waynessbnrs 's tSysii
Fora and 1ontchanil and in termeai4f p~'
7.U0 II. Ill.,, 2.25 and blUp, III ,in,
For Chadds Ford Junction ;t.4s h f a h
on the r. 4 Il. c. X. H., ut Nv =
2.25 and 4.45 p. M. anj al
For West Chester. IVo u ~
NV I,aiiv except saturday and snnasn no,s,
For nav Bridge and intermgss.. Ii Il
e.H D. "a, and on Saturday oati ..
le.l5p. "a ,,,,,u.dIs
On guuuay sos Beading and ias,,s Il
poiltA a ., IL Z. N. and for spttas4''
intermediate points ~ D. " ~ uRl8a
4. q. MoOAUHLAAn YoMN M. All
pernte8dsak Seh
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
Drawers:

Fine Muslin, with hem and 8 plaits,
soc.
Fine Muslin, cambria rutfle, and :
styles, plating, 45c.
Fine Cambria, rufile edge with Torchon
lace, and 10 neat plaits, Cue.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
GOWNS:

Pisid Cambric, Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with beading, si.75.
Fine Muslin, with Mother Hubbard
yoke, ten rows Of fine Hamburg in
ser'ion on yoke, neck aud sleeves
trimmed with Insertion, edge and
beading, 81. %; the sl.75 kind.
Heavy dustin, with Mother Hubbard
yoke oi alloyer embroidery trim
med with Hamburg, 75c.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Mt one O'CLOCK p. m.
10 Lancaster County cows, zx~r&i
fresh and spriugers. Also II few kNR3
stock bulls. These will be nm TA
extra heavy lot OF mixers. A credit o
6O days will BIO given. -
ROBERT MERRlCK,
j. g. Robinson, Auctioneor. a25-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Just as a reminder OF
how little the Muslin I'm.
deiwear need cost-almost
nothing to pay Tor the max.
ing.