davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26


Nothing as yet intervenes between
"Crystal Slipper" and Signor Campobel-
las operate soiree, which occurs on Tues
day evening, the 9Th of November. The
programme is to be devoted to gems of the
operate repertory as also to the interpre-
tation of acts of III Don Pasquale" and I'll
Trovatore.n Rumor whispers quite fiat
tering things of Miss Grace Porter, who
will appear on the occasion, as possessing
voice of no ordinary merit, and face and
figure eminently suited to the stage. Miss
Martha Royle, young lady extremely
popular in society circles and pupil of the
signor, is also down on the programme for
two numbers, the air from ''Mignon" and
the duet, "Hear Me, Norma the latter
with Miss Porter. Other items such as
soldiers chorus from II Troyator," under
| the direction OF Professor E. Stephens, d
piano solo by H. 5. Krouse and the spark
| ling air of Figaro in costume by Signor
Campobello are among the gems of the eve
ming.
Mr.. Henry Miller, the well-known actor
in New York and a decided favorlte with
the public here will, it seems, not appear in
''Men and Women" the play that Charles
Froman will produce at Proctors theatre
on Tuesday night next.
Mr.. Miiler's disappearance from the cast
| followed a somewhat unnecessary bit of
petulance on the part of David Belasco, one
of the authors and stage manager of the
new play. 1t seems that Belasco, who is
the milk of human kindness, was in rather
a fiery mood on the day in question, and
had been bullyragging several of the actors
and actresses. MIR. Miller who was an in
innate of his, was suffering rather severely
from malaria, and previous to the rehear
sal said:
Dave, old boy let up on me little to-
day; L IN not well
THAT will be all right" said Belasco
but some way or other it wasn't ali rig hit
it was very much all wrong, for when MIR
Miller's scenes came on BelaSco corrected
him in rather brutal fashion, and Miller
who, though sick, was as high spirited as
ever told Belasco that he declined to be
addressed IN that fashion and that if be
continued he would go.
60 them" shouted Belasco, and then be
turned to Charles Frobmman, who was
sitting in the 'front.' and said:
Get me another man for this part"
Subsequently attempts were made tC
pacify Miller, but he insisted first on al
apology from Belasco.
T For said he, ''if | condone this OF
fenseit will be an open permission for hin
, to walk over me in the future
! Mr.. Miller will now go to the road for
f few weeks in ''All The Comforts of Home,
in which play, by the way, his wife, for
merly Bijou Heron, will have a part-Neo
/ York Morning journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Edwin Foy plays
his original part of
Yosemite, and af-
for d S no end of
amusement in his
i n i nit BILE way.
Joseph Frankau,
well known for his
long connection with
the Madison Square
plays, and particu-
larly for his charac
terization ofPittacus
Green in Hazel
Kirke,' plays the
mart of TallstOy. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Consols, money 1896
Consols, account, "a 1l-l6
U. S. As. In.
US. AIS, l.053s.
Bar silver, 4S1sd, per ounce,
Rate OF discount in the 3pen market for both
short and three months bills 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Boston, Oct. 25-Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe, 3i1s Burlington, 9l244i Mexican Central
23l4 San Diego, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The weekly bank state
ment shows a reserve increase of 1924 ,00C
The banks now hold $4,000, less than the re
Quirement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

will be assisted in her performance by M
Eugene of the Gymnase- Paris.
1t is claimed by the management that the
cast of the piece is superior to that of any
previous spectacle, extravaganza or bur
lesque. 1t is certain that some of the very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Money on call, easy
sos; last loan, ).
Prime mercantile papers as
Sterling eXchange-Quiet, steady; sixty
day bills, 4.S114; demand, 4S6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

At the opening of
the fourth act, a
moonlit terrace in
the palace of the
Baron de Boulevard
is presented in
which the comedians
take advantage of
opportunities for
making fun. The
newest and most
beautiful scene of
all. is one that
was introduced in
the piece for the first
time on Monday
last. 1t is by MIR.
Fred. Dangerfeld,
the artist who has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Bd5ette Rodney.

Princes salaried poet, IN winch he IS very
entertaining. The acrobatic arts of
Tweedledum and Tweedledee, are taken
by Joseph Doner and E. II. Carroll, two
clever singers, dancers and tumblers.
Take it all in all, the piece is said to be as
complete scenically, unsteady and artistic
ally as it is possible to be made by brains,
experience and money. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Petroleum-Dull Penn
sylvania closed at 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
E~tab1ished 1e year.
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION /!

Are your books properly posted?
Are you enabled to ascertain your financial
position from your books?
Are your accounts promptly rendered?
These things are essential, especially where
partnerships exist.
We undertake to execute all clerical work at
reasonable rates. AS we give the whole of our
time to the above business, we can guarantee to
those entruSting US with their work our prompt
attention. Collecting accounts speciality.
The Salt Lake General Commission Agency
Co.. l57 S. Main street.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Bar Silver


NEW YORK, Oct. s5.-Bar silver, sl.Oa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
he artist

done all the new work in the production,
but in this particular scene he has slr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

CindereI4's wicked and abusive sisters
make of their parts distinct and emphatic
types.
The Baron. as played by Mr. W. S.
Daboll, is a striking characterization. AS
Ravennes in "Erminien and the. Duke of
Plaza Tore, in 1.-The Gondolers,' . Mr. eD8-
boll's success has made him so widely
known that he needs no introduction That
fantastic and amusingly grotesupe farceur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEsl
Retail about Is per cent, higher.
Corrected Patty 6y the Peoples Fsr1CGrdtn7 Co..
q and rs II. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
A Great Liver Medicine.

General Passenger A
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Election Of Ofdcerg,

Wilmington Lodge No. /, A. o. q.
W., elected the following officers at IT.
annual meeting last evening: N. W., J.
H. hurlett; T., J..D. Thompson; O., W.
h. Saunders; guide, W. 8. Lednum; J.
W., William Q. Driscoll; o. W., II. A.
Casperson.
Washington Lodge No. I, A. r. A. NJ,
elected the following officers last even
Ing to serve tho ensuing year, w. NJ,
Benjamin f. Taylor; =. W., Charles r.
Moriord; l. w., jesse NJ. Barnes; seors.
tary, Henry NcNeal; treasurer, John
Otto. Jr.
The Delaware State Dental Society
held its annual meeting at the Office o.
DR.. II. H. Jones, Delaware avenue and
Washington street, on Wednesday alter
noon and elected the following officers
Presid ent, DR.. q. X. Jefferis, OF this city
vice president, DR.. Edward Lewis Of
Dover; treasurer. DR.. Samuel Johns
this city; secretary, DIR. Il. H. Jones,
this city; librarian, DR.. G. J. Kinkead,
tbis city.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
A Policeman Arrest. His Som

NEWARK, June 5.-William Herman,
Of " Oxford street, nephew OF Police
man William Lotus, is lying At tho
point of death In the City Hospital, the
result Of stab wound In the head in
tllcted during saloon aght on May "a
BY James Mclaughlin, son Of Policeman
Michael Mclaughlin. No comp aint
has yet been made by Herman or hia
friends, but to-day, whom his condition
became critical, Policeman Mclaughlin
arrested his own son. The latter q "a
years of age. He was arraigned before
Justice Rodrig and admitted to ball.
kiernan's condition is slightly improved
tonight,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Electric FAM.

John Parker has manifested his en-
terprise and good taste by having Messrs.
Heinel Il Son to place In his tonsorial
emporium, No. 103 East Second street,
two fans which are propelled by cleo.
tricity, rendering his room not only cool
through the hot weather but also at,rac-
tive to his numerous customers, who
wish to hsvc their faces shaved, their
hair cut, and their heads shampooed. 1t
10 certainly just the place for the over
heated and fstgued 10 20 to be rejuven-
ited.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
A syndicsts,s Forfeit

WHEELING. W. Va, June 5.-The
sgotiations which have bsen going on
Tor the past two months between the
Ktna and Standard rolling mills con.
tinues and the representatives OF an
English syndicate lor the sale OF the
mills came to an agreement yesterday a.
far as the Etpa 10 concerned. The price
paid 10 t750, 900, ard forfeit Of $4,000
has been deposited. The negotiations
for the Standard mill will probably be
completed within few days.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Death In Blazing OIL,

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-An explosion
occurred yesterday afternoon on the
German steamer Hans & Kurt which
was loading. oil ct the docks of the At
lantic Refining Company. Point Breeze.
The vessel WAS soon in flames, and before
they were extlnguished the ship AID her
cargo had sustained damage estimated ai
e150,00O Tho tire also spread to tn.
shore and did considerable damage to the
property OF the Atlantic Refining Com
papy. Joseph H. Quinn, SO years old, .
shipping clerk, was fatally burned and
scalded, and eleven others were injured
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
vnshinston No,cs.

WASHINGTON. June 6. In the U. 8.
Senate yesterday, the House bill to estab-
lish a national military park on tho bat.
tlefe'd of Chickamaura was reported
and placed on the calendar.
lis were passed granting pensions 10
tho widows of Rear Admiral Donaldson
and Commander Winslow. OF the Kear-
sarge.
Ia the House Mr.. Mckinley, from the
Committee on Rules, reported resolu-
tion that the House shall proceed imme
diatsly to the consideration of the Silver
bill, and that Its consideration shall con-
tinue until Saturday at 8 p. M, when
the previous question shall he considered
ordered. The previous question was or
deIed on the resolution and forty min
utss' debate was allowed. The resolu-
tion was sdopted-l20 TO 1l7--ten Ne
publlaans voting with the Democrats IN
tho Negative.
liepresentstiv, Darlington yesterday
reported to the House from the Commit
tee on Public Buildings the bill for the
purchase OF = site aud erection Of . mint
building at Philadelphia, at a cost not
exceeding g.. 900. 900.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Married In . Cnr.

ScnANToN, Pa, June 5.-During tn .
morning Clarence King Brown. giving
nis residence No PhiIadel nhia, spp.jed 10
Deputy Clerk OF the Courts WaReer and
made arrangements for keepiDR open
shat office during the noon hour. saying
h: had important busiress on hand
Which would develop du,iux that hour,
he then went out, aud securing q cab,
went to the Delaware, Lackawanua a.
Western depot, accompanied By .
clergyman, TO meet train arriving from
the North. This train arrived a.12.47,
aud q tall, stately blonde Of very good
appearance was on ORC OF the forward
platforms ready To alight the minute tho
train stopped.
Brown received her. and, though
somewhat excited, the couple pushed
through the crowds, and getting Into the
cab. were whirled four blocks to the
Court House. where they hurried Into
the Clerks office and had q marriage
license prepared with the greatest Dos
sible haste.
The bride gave her name as Minnie
Bristol Richardson, Of Cortland, N. Y,
and ber aga ms 23 years.
TIE cabman hurried them back to the
depot to catch tho train, which went east
twenty minutes after It's arrival here. He
says tho couple were married while be
was driving them over the asphalt streets
TO The depot. but refuses positively to
name the clergy man who performed the
ceremony.
The people who were about the depot
when the couple returntd were so taken
up with their appearance that they paid
little attention to any one being In the
cab 90 the driver turned away. Brown
told Clerk Wagner, while making the
preliminary arrangements. that he was
divorced last month 10 Philadelphia and
that he had fallen in love with Misi
Richardson while playing on the stage in
the same company with her.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Atlantic City Via Psnnsgrovs.

The popular route to Atlantic City by
New Jersey aud Wilmington Ferry, Dsla-
ware And West j,rsey railroads will open
for the season on Sunday, juno 8.
Steamer Christina loaves Wilmington
At z 80 q. m.
Train leaves Atlantic City 10 return
during the month Of June) at 4 p. m.
People of Wilmington and vicinity
will find this . delightful route aud q
most enjoyable way to spend the day.
During the month OF June this service
will be on Sunday only.
Excursion fare, S1'50.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
A Vessel on Fire.

New YORK, June 8.-The steamer
Nacooche. OF New York, yesterday,
from Savannah, reports thsr on the
morning OF the I'd Inst. she sighted .
vessel on Hre aid bore down on her.
The Nacooche fell in with the burning
yessels crew-thirteen men and one
woman-in an open boat and picked up
tho crew and their boat. The vessel was
burnad to the waters edge, 70 the
steamer did not 20 to her. Tho burned
vessel was the steam schooner Louis
Bucki, Captain Hansen, IRON New York
for Jacksonville, with coal and general
merchandise. Captain Hansen said that
tho fire was discovered at 2p. M, June
3, aud that, after lAboring several hours
In an attempt to get 1t under control, the
crew were forced to abandon the vessel
in the only one Of their boats that could
be got at. The Louis Bucki was AT
tons register.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Guests Of the weccacoe.

The Liberty Steam Fire Engine Com.
pany. No. 8, Of Reading, Pa, eighty men.
are taking = weeks tour. They have
visited Philadelphia, Washington, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Old Point
Comfort and Hampton Roads, thence by
boat to Baltimore. They leave Baltimore
at 1905 .. IN. tomorrow, Saturday, for
Wilmington. They are expected here At
11.5i, as guests Of the Weccacoe. They
will bs escorted by committee TO the
Weccacoe's hall, and there be received
by the mayor and city solicitor and the
company. They spend the afternoon
here,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
striking because of a "Harvestsr."

SCRANTON, Pa, June 5.-The Union
stone cutters on the new municipal
building have struck against the employ
ment OF q nom union man, who 10 known
among stonecutters - q "hsrvester,'
working In this country during the sum.
mer and returning to England for the
winter. Tho Stonecutters' Union sup
ports the strikers, and, If necessary, will
order all cutters employed elsewhere on
work for Contractor Schroeder to quilt
work.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06

deeease Of one whose public and private
character wsre held In such bi9h esteem
bv the entire community; therefore, be II
''Resolved, That in the death Of Martin
J. Mealey. assessor and receiver Of city
taxea for the Southern district Of the city
Of Wilmington, the public service has
sustained . loss almost irreparable, the
city government has been deprived Of the
services Of an official whose administra.
tion OF the Affairs of his office WAS always
marked BY an earnest devotion to the In
forest Of his employers, the people Of this
city; while the ntire conn unity 10 called
upon TO mourn the untimely taking of
Of one of whom II could be expressed with
truth, aud In the fullest sense Of the term,
WAS good citizen"
"Resolved, That the heartfalt sympa.
thy and condolences Of the members Of
the Council are hereby rendered to the
family Of the deceased, and that a.
mark Of respect to his memory the
Council will attend bis fuuerAl In body.
''Reeolved, That . special committee
OF three be appointed to arrange for the
attendance Of the Council upon the
funeral obsequles OF the deceased.
'Resolved, That the above preamble
and rssolutions be spread At length upon
the minutes and that, 10 . further mark
OF respect to the memory OF the deceased.
the Council do now adjourn"
On motion OF Mr.. Roberts 10 take o
standing vo,e every member stood up in
iavor Of the adoption of the resolutions,
sitter which President Farra appointed
the present Finance COMMITTEES, Messrs,
Shea, Chambers and Curren, a. . COM
mIttse Of arrangements and Council I'd.
jouraed.
Bills were passed as follows: D. A.
Forrest, 4.60; Bridget Joyce, SIT; Jaml-
sen and Co., 62l; Charles D. Baylis, rs
cents; George w. Gray, Sl024; William
Dollsrd, S34. 80; Martin Johnston, t34.-
20; Pilean Collins. $l34. 10; +. Wrsshsr-
Ter. SlO4.77; Thomas Pagan, $iSl.25;
S226. Sc.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Before the Judge

Special Ofllcer Weldin opened this
moroing's session OF the Municipal Court
ut O'Clock, with Judge Ball on the
bench, when tho following cases were
disposed Of:
James G. Collins, charged with drunk
cuness, was adiudgei guilty and fined
81 and costs.
Matthew Walker and Fred Nonsuch,
the latter an indian, were charged by
Officer Weldin with being drunk aud
disorderly. He testified that man came
10 him and said that the accused had In
suited his wife. and that he followed
them until he had the opportunity to
make the arrest. AZ no one but the off,
Ger appeared against them they escaped
with n fne OF 81 AMI costs.
Della Grlers, colored, was charged
with disorderly conduct and using
threatening and abusive language 10 Q
neighbor. The evidence showed that
the trouble originated about . cat that
was claimed BY both parties, and az 1t
was proved that Della used very DAd
language she wss fined 50 and costs.
Alexander Murray and Nelson Parvis,
two colored boys, were charged with the
larceny OF some money. 1t seems that
the smaller one Of tho Two, who Is not
over years of age, stole the money Al
the insti1ution OF the other, and then
gave 1t to Lin. They were recommitted
until the Judge can determine what to
do with them.
Philsmma Chandler, the well-known
builder and contractor, was charged
with violating Q city ordinance by not
having q danger signal displayed on
some obstructions In the street. The
hearing was continued until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Miss Annie, daughter Of the late David
To the SOLDIER. HONS.

W. 8. McNair has had George W.
Butler Of Dover, Del, admitted In the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
6oldiers at Hampton, Va. Mr.. Butler is
q very old man, and served In Company
g, Third Regiment, PsnnsylvanIa Artil.
lery. 0ensrvl A. T. 4. Torbit Post, No.
3. Q; A. r.. will see the old vstera. ofi
In the train. Transportation has been
forwarded and the man will be well
cared for during the remainder Of his life.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Personal,

Mas Hattie E. Smith left this city on
"wednesday for the Centennial House,
Ocean Grove, whore she will stay Tor the
season.
DR.. Jacob Derlckson AMI family have
gone to Cape May Point to pass the sum-
mtr,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Fresh Vegetables and Meats.

Wm. Morsland, wholesale and retail
deslsr, No. 407 and 9. W. corner Of
Filth and King streets. has constantly
ON hand early vegetables Of all kinds.
Also home raised beef, mutton, veal,
stc., at the lowest market pricsA Give
him . call.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
The sure Cure tor headache.

Tired Feelings, Liver Troubles. Kidney
Complaints, Yeliowness, Skin Blotches,
ETC., are DR.. Simms' Liver Pills. No
sickness or gripping attend their opera
tion. Csc. Sugar coated. Depok Fourth
and King. Sold BY druggists.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Gal Market street.

Black or blue serge or cheviot suit 10
order, $12; pants, S3 up; cut to your
measure, we'll made, with good trim
mings. Over $50 different patterns to
select from. Good ft guaranteed. Liv-
erpool b London Tailora
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
They Are Les. Than Cost.

:. All our stock OF Quilts, Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels, etc. We arc ding to
quit Keeping these goods. Worrell, Filth
and 6hipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Uots.

Board by the day or week at the Dels-
ware House. No. 6l8 Market stres.,
The choicest brands of wine, LIQUOR and
clRars ct the Delaware House
Lunch every night ct the Dslswsre
House, No 6i3 Market street.
Bush French street wharf n tb@
place 10 buy your coal.
Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture never
Iails 70 cure the worst cases OF nsura .gis
and rheumatism. Try II. Only SOC. Der
bottle. Taylor & Fullerton, druggists.
302 King street.
We will sell you . pound OF genuine
Bun Durham tor 40c., at Seventh and
Orange and 5 East Third street, Char.
man, the piopser Of low prices In tue
tobacco trade.
60 to emel!z & Co. for oil; kinds OF
Southern produce. Is z. Fourth st.
George Taylor, the florist, has been en-
gagged In beautliying the lot In the rear
Of the City Hall.
Brandywine Castle, No. 1905. q. U. @.
OF y. T., will hold . reception and bazaar
In the Whining ton Rink on the syepiu d
OF june Is, 10, 20 and ~.
TIE Rev. g. N. Pilchard will preach
the quarterly sermon at Port Penn on
Sunday, June 8, At 8 p. m. The quarterly
conference will be held At Port Penn on
Monday, the 9th instant. at . q. IN.
The local Pre,by yterIan Alliance will
hold N ass meeting In Central Church
on next Wcdnesday evening. Interest,"
Ing discussions will be opened BY Judge
L; =. Wales. Gs9rgs W. Bush and
The grand Officers of the Grand Lodge
OF the Heptasophs or s. W. NJ, will pay
Liberty Conclave, No. 2 an official visit
on Saturday evening.
W. @. Farra, Ma. sl7 Market street,
has . beautiful night blooming cereua In
his ttore. which was grown by J. N.
Levi, & Son.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Trade will bs held this even.
Ing.
Joseph Dulin and Miss Helen Nc
Cartney were married on Wednesday.
Howard Talley aud Miss Ella Horish
were married at the Pro. Cathedral OF St.
Peter on Wednesday.
Lincoln University has conferred tbs
degree OF VI. A. upon the Rev. William
II. Carr OF this city.
The GYpsy Chorus will be present nj
the strawberry festival this evening In The
basement Of the First Presbyterian
Church. They wero here several week,
ago at one oil the entertainments eiver
by tie church ani delighted large audi
elcs with their singing and music.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06

price 81 rs, so at sI.1o.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At SI.6o. A lot Of S2.2s
Walking Shoes. They are mob
by and neat; see them
Hamburgers' sample sale.
AT sI.75. A handsome III
of ooze>tan Oxfords; also a mob.
by pointed toe, Oxfosa, WitlI
tips, value s7.5Svat S.z5.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At SI.o8. Their value is So.
They are soft fine kid, opera
or common sense tips; dainty
as can be, light, soft and cool.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At s2.24. All styles OF soit
Paris kid Oxfords, a large.
mixed lot. They are bargains.
See them.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At $3.50. A rarely fine lot
Of soft kid shoes, plain or tipped,
any style toe.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
We have some rarely good
values in ladies fine high shoes
for tomorrow.
Children's shoes, sizes 4 to 7X
and Sto TO- "a large lot of black
or tan child's spring heel, low
Oxford ties; 60 at 6oc hne soft
shoes, size a to IN.
Hamburgers' Sample Sale.
AT JAG. A great bargain in
child's Oxford, sizes 8 to IoH
tan or black go at 74c.
Hamburgers' Sample Sale.
AT csc. Child's fine dress
Oxfords, neat nobby and stylish.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Dsssrsysa By Fire.

The celebrated 3 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
dactured By b. =. Bourbon d Bro, No.
1ls West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.