davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

lie, but 'Fitz" says that his contract stipu-
lates that he shall be able to ride at 118
pounds. He has weighed more than this of
late years, but feels confident of his ability
to reduce without losing his strength. This
is Fitzpatrick's third connection with the
Cidoon ctahlp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
The Homestead Shoot.

A handicap shoot under the auspices of
the American Gun Club of Homestead will
take place tomorrow. There will be eight
matches. and each shooter will be handi-
capped by the managers of the shoot at dis
tances of 16, 1S and 20 yards. The shoot
promises to be good one. 1t will start at
/ o'clock P NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
WHITE STAR LINE

NV
w FOR Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail steamers.
Germanic Nov. H. 10 am Germanc Dee. o. II 40 am
*Teutonic Nov 1S am -Teutonic Dee. 16. 30 am
Britannia Nov. .o5 $50 am Britannia. Dec. u II am
Majestic. Dec. .. $50 am t*Majestic Dee. 20. pm
From White Star dock, foot Of West Tenth ST.,
New York.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
$50 and upward. Second cabin $50 and SO. Excur-
sion tickets favorable terms. Steerage, from or
to old country, $50.
White Star drafts payable demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN j. MCCORMICK. SAG and 4Ol Smithfeld
St.. Pittsburg, or Fl. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen.
eral Agent g Broadway, New York. oc15-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
FAILED IN OLD AGE.
A Mill Owner, Face to Face With
Disaster, Flys From 1t.
IN CHICAGO AND DOWN HEARTED.
Detective MclIanus Gets the last Of the
Erie Counterfeiters.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATCH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WAPAKoNETA, Oct. 5.-One of the
greatest surprises, and one that almost
caused a panic occurred to-day Stenger
and Fink's mill, one of the largest and best
equipped grain warehouses and Touring
mills in Northwestern Ohio, was closed this
| morning. The cause of the shut down is
the mysterious disappearance of Sebastian
Stenger, one of the proprietors.
He went home last night and told his wife
that he had some business in Toledo, and
that he would not be back until Monday.
He did not change his clothes but put on a
new overcoat. His son Anthony received a
letter from him on the next train, saying he
had left because he could not meet his credi-
tors; that he would tramp from place to
place, and that he had $50 in money, but he
gave no clew as.to his whereabouts. The
letter was post-marked "Pittsburg r. P. O. I"
This afternoon word was received from
friends in Chicago that he was in that city
and very down-hearted. 1t has been known
for some time that the concern was involved,
but nobody had any idea of the enormous
extent. Farmers from all parts of the
nave uccu buciT WHtdt tuclC,
during all of this season, and on close esti-
mate it will reach full $40, 900. The owners
of this wheat have been thronging in all
day, anxious and troubled for their hard
earned crops.
The Peoples National Bank, of this city,
holds mortgage on the real estate for
S., 300, and this morning took another on all
the machinery to the amount of 81, 700.
The farmers who have their wheat stored in
the mill will be the losers. The liabilities
are estimated at fully $4,000, with little
or no assets. Both proprietors will be
stripped of all they own. An effort is being
made to get Stenger to return so that an as
signment can be made, otherwise receiver
will be appointed tomorrow
Mr.. Stenger is 60 years of age and has
been in the milling business all his life.
For the past two mouths the old gentle
man has been depress ed and melancholy,
sitting for hours at a time with his face in
his hands, undoubtedly meditating on his
speedy ruin. His family are nearly wild
with fear for his safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-The annual meeting
of the American Shropshire Sheep Breed
ers' Association was held to-day. The soci-
ETY. accepted II, ,515 pedigrees and rejected
S,400~ during the year. The election of
officers resulted in the choice of Hon. John
Dryden, of Brooklyn, as President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
GOSSIP on the Wharf.

THE marks in the pool show feet and sta
tionary.
1T is seven weeks since the down river packets
were compelled to tie up owing 10 the low water.
The prospects not very bright for resumption
of business in the near future. If the river re-
mains down until cold weather sets in the lines
will be compelled TO suspend until spring opens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
ENPERATURE AND RAIyF.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATCH.1.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.-Busness fair. Weather
clear and cool. River steadily rising, with feets
inches in the canal, 1i5 inches the falls and
Ieet7 inches the foot of the locks. Departures
For Madison Lee Brooks: Cincinnati, Congo:
Evansville, j.. j. Quill; Carrollton, Big kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
DIED.

ARLINGTON-On Thursday, November S,
1s9l, at Sis p. NJ, LILLE CoSNELL, wife OF
Dred c. Arlington, of Williamsburg, Pa.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Past ths Century Mark.

EAsToN, Nov. 5.-[Spec'al Mrs. Mary
Walter, of this city, is 101 years old to-day.
She was born near here and has always
lived here. She is losing sight and hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUSCTION-River 1 EDot inches
and falling. Cool and cloudy.
BRQwNSvILLE-RiTer4 feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer $50 at p. NJ.
WARREN-River stationary, 0.5 feet below low
water marx. Cloudy and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Jefr Davis, Last Re,tin- Place.

RICHMOND, Nov. 8. - Mrs. Jefferson
Davis to-day decided to have the remains of
her husband inferred in Hollywood Gene
tery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
The witherow Failure at New Castle.

New CASTLE, Nov. 5-[Special THE
troubles against Witherow's works, in this
city, appear to be pifng up. Important
creditors are loud in their demands of A.
W. Thompson, the receiver. The employees
who have not received their pay for six
weeks or more are the least anxious about
their money. The Lawrence county courts
will be.asked to grant an injunction against
suits about to be brought and the postpone
ment of the same until such time as the
resources of the plant will enable the re-
ceiver to iquidate the debts. Some of the
creditors are not disposed to push their
claims against j. 2. Witherow. but are
willing to wait for few months The
bond of Mr.. Thompson as receiver was con-
frmed to-day, and he will likely borrow
money upon receivers certificates and pay
the men. The works will likely resume
next Monday morning unless something un-
looked for takes place. An inventory Of
the works is being taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

team next year. If they write to him they
will hear of something to their advantage.
His address is E. w. Wilson, San Diego
Baseball Club, Cal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
THE WEATHER.
For Western Psnnsyl-
rania, West Virginia and
Ohio: Confined Cool, North
crle Winds, Generally Fair;
Slightly Warmer and Fair
Probable Saturday.
Comuarative Temperature.


PIrrsEURG. Nov. 5.-The United states Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

very fast. She is the widow of William
Walter, a soldier in the War of 1912.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

to do that II he had to go to the board
Tor advice on every change proposed
The bills all passed unanimously, DIR.
Shortlidge saying soto voice, you
don't catch me as chairman OF any
more building committees.
MIR. O'Donnell No. 10, presented O
communication from the U. s. Grant
Relief Corps, which was read, asking
permission to present "a flag to No. II
school on Thursday, October 80. On
motion Of Mr.. 0'Donnell the permits
sion wns granted. and the committee
was authorized, II need be, TO procure
flag pole.
Mr.. ODonnell, then invited the
board and the representatives OF the
press to attend the flag presentation
and raising on the date named.
On motion OF DIR. Morgan it was de.
cided to hold but one session of school
on Wednesday, the day of the iiremon's
parade.
DIR. Morgan from the committee on
health to which was referred the ques-
ton OF keeping children In at noon re-
ported in favor OF instructing all
teachers to cease keeping in" children
OF the primary schools at the noon
hour and children in the grammar
SCHOOLS not over fifteen minutes at
that hour.
DR. Shortlidge thought the board
had better move slow III this matter
and moved to lay the report over two
weeks.
DR.. Morgan favored immediate &C.
ton, as there was need for 1t. 1t was
surprising he said to see what punish
ments We're inflicted, it looked to him
as II some teachers took delight in it.
Mr.. Ross was In favor of reversi ng
DR.. MorRans report.
The matter was laid over.
On motion of 5, II. Smith the COM
mittee on teachers was authorized TO
arrange for teachers institute TO be
held in this city at cost not to eX-
coed 5000.
Mr.. Donahoe moved that the com
mittee on evening schools be author
i%eI TO open an evening school in the
eastern part OF the city. There is now
no evening school for white pupils ex-
9 pit at Eighth and WollIston streets.
His motion was unanimously carried.
Bills were passed rs follows: W. II.
Lones $40; J. II. Forrest, q. L. b. Me-
Nair, l4.5S; James NJ. Bryan, 1850; b.
;; Clark, Jr.. II; Adams x Daley, 4s.05
NJ, Megary & Son, Is; j. Miller Thorn.
rs. /; Nosanna Maguigan, 10; A. H.
White, $40; Q. L, Anderson, 9.S5; l.. 7.
Grub d Son, 22.4s; A. l.. johnson,
IS 4S; II. l.. Martin, 1851; Republican
Printing Company, 1857; Joseph jerk.
ms. l2.0s; Rosin & Brother, 25; II.
a. Eoop, !, Adams & Brother l.5O; jas.
L. Wood IL Co., $50; 5. j. Stanley, s.;
John Burns, 50;Andrews Manufacture
ing Company, 1884 So; j. i Rhoads &
81 cents; Crosby Il Hill, 1881; Hughes
Il Taylor, 0.59;J. T. Montgomery q;
a. i. Jones, Q; Candy Cox, 0.92; News
Publishing Company, 90 cents; j. "
Carlisle ~ Co., $50; W. II. Hartlove,
2.25; Thomas Ferry, 2, Billany ~ Coch-
Iane, lob, n; Bellah a. Co, 1881; Q. +.
Thomas ~ Co., 3,G7l53.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Last Saturday afternoon, NJ. T..
Hayden, the well known florist at No.
702 Market street, was badly injured
at the Plmliro Driving Park, Balti-
more. He had entered the 2.57 race
with the famous trotter Carton, !"
and was Just back OF Kirby, another
well known trotter, when Kirby broke,
and Mr.. Hayden ran into the team and
was thrown to the ground. Several
other horses that were In the race came
upon him, and he covered his face
with his hands, expecting to be killed.
Two OF the horses trampled on him,
iniuring his right foot his back and
side, He was picked up and sent
home where he is being attended by
DIR. Finn. The horse was not injured,
neither was the sulky broken in any
way. Mr.. Hayden hopes to DO about
and able to attend to his constantly
increasing business in few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13
Third EDITION.


Yom Kipur-the day of atonement
and the day of forgiyeness-the big
gest Jewish holiday observed, was
ceiebrated with much ponp in this
city all day Sunday and continued I'M
iii sunset yesterday.
This day IS an important one for the
Hebrews, and during the time on
which the festival falls they are not
allowed To work at all. They close
their stores and devote their entire
time to the celebration. They pray
most OF the time, and on their knees,
Tor hours at n time, asking that their
sins DO forgiven,
Services were held at Mcssick's Hall,
No. 225 West Second street, conducted
by Rabbi IL. bestiz, assisted by 5. Cor
don, before large audience.
The services ut No 4l6 Market street,
were conducted by Israel Weiner. He
delivered an eloquent discourse. and
at the evening service ehanted the fol-
lowing;
Hear our voice, oh eternal, our
God.
save and compassionate US.
Accept our prayer with favor and
mercy.
Bring us back, oh, eternal. and we
Will return back to our days as Of old.
Give ear unto our words, oh eter.
mai, and cousiler our meditutions."
The rabbi then offered the following
prayer; Hear, Oh, Israel, the Lord is
our God. The Lord is one. We he.
eeech thee now TO forgive our trans
gression and pardon our lniquity that
the power may now be magniiied. Oh
tliou, most Holy"
The live books of Moses were then
read and the services closed with the
benediction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Thomas c. Elliott, who was well
known in this city, died yesterday af-
terpoon ahou. > O'Clock, aged about ia
years. The deceased had been for the
past ten years with Edward II. Bren-
mans installment house, at No. 500
Market street, and proved n faithful,
honest and efficient employe. Last
Friday morning he was at tho store,
but as he complained Of being Ill in
the aiternoon, was given permission
TO go to his home at No. $40 Wollas-
ton street. Mr.. Brennan called on him
yesterday morning, and as he under
stood that he was better, and would
soon he back TO his work, was very
much surprised to learn of his death
last evening. The doeeased was ma
tive of Bangor, Mime, and leaves a
wife but no children. Tho funeral SER
ces will he hold at tho house at II o.
clock tomorrow morning, but the In
tcrment will be private,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Judge Ball disposed of the following
cases Mt this mornings session OF tho
Municipal Court:
Leslie Cooper, colored, charged with
drunkenness WIS sentenced TO pay a
fine of II and costs.
William Me Nee, an old offender, was
also charged with drunkenness and
ordered to hand over s. and costs, or
put In 80 days on the stone pile.
John titEmaurice and Patrick Bro-
gan were udiudged guilty of drunken
ness and sentenced to pay 81 and costs
each. or serve 20 days on the stone
pile.
James Smith. another drunk, was
also sentenced to pay 81 and costs or
break stone for 90 days.
9. Elwell cnme next, and as 1t was
shown that he was drunk, a similar
penalty was imposed.
Joseph Griffith. colored, INDUCED in
q drunk yesterday, which the Judge
considered worth 81 and costs.
Waiter II. Hayes, Esq. mado appll-
cation for the release OF John II.
Alousley, who Is now in New Castle
jail, in default of the payment OF limo
and costs for selling liquor without
license.
A letter was produced, showing that
he Is offered Il good situation In Della
ware county, Pa, IL no Will come at
once, and as he has already served
over three months, the time prescribed
by law Tor Il fine and costs. tho Judge
decided to hold the matter under
consideration and give a decision to-
morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Last evening. a man came to The Pc.
lice Station and reported that a color
ed man named George Childs was ly-
ing seriously i'll in tho second story of
a house at No. S23 New street. The
case was investigated by Captain Franz
els. who found the man In most
filthy condition, In a second story
room, suffering with paralysis and un-
able to move hand or foot.
1t was learned that few days ago
the old man hud q stroke and has had
no medical attention since stricken.
The case Is very sad one and as far
as could be aseertained the old fellow
Is without friends or relatives.
Arrangements were made this morn
ing to have him removed to the aims.
house for treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13
v. B. SHARP & CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.

With the incoming Fall
weather and just a suspicion
of freshness how quickly
heavier wear becomes desir-
able and we all want to fix
up.
Our dress fabrics feel the
change and our large and
magnificent stock is daily
looked over by interested
buyers. You should study
your plates and examine our
stock, which for fine and me.
dium-priced dress goods is
far beyond any showing in
the city.
Novelties in all-wool Cam
els Hair stripes and figures
at rs and S5 cents.
Foule with Cancels Hair
combination figures in green
two shades brown and blacks
at S1.25 per yard.
Bedford Cords in splendid
assortment Of colors, SIS cents
to $1.25.
The finest stock OF French
Broadcloths ever shown in
Wilmington, $3.50 to $3.50,
in all the desirable shades.
Our dress goods fabrics are
sure to please you if you give
them a trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13
THE pooross HAVE COME.
First rhres Months Free Of ohars

A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons have permanently located al
their residence, No. 1027 Market street.
All who visit these eminent doctors be.
fore November LIST will receive scr.
vices free for three months. The only
favor desired is a recommendation
from those whom they cure. The doc.
tors treat every variety OF disease and
deformity, and perform all surgical
operations. viz: Removal of cancers,
tumors, polyp, &C., diseases Of the
throat, lungs heart, stomach, kidneys.
bladder, all blood diseases, nervous
prostitution, and all the various forms
Of female complaints successfully
treated,
Catarrh in all It's stages Is cured by
their new method, which consist In
breaking up the cold-eatching tenden-
cy, which every person suffering from
catarrh Is susceptible to. They will
examine you free of charge. II your
disease 10 ineurable they Will positive
ly tell you 30. Remember date and
go early, as their Office is crowded
from morning till night, Hours, 8 a.
m. to p. M, and from to s p. M,
Sunday 10 to |.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Contractor Jeremiah Mahoney has
torn away the old turntable on Fourth
street. between Market and Shlpley
streets, preparatory TO the commence
ment Of putting down the rails or
West Fourth street for the electric
cars. Il Is desirable that the work
should be pushed rapidly 40 it may be
completed and the streets put In or
der before the winter sets In. II this
cannot be done, the entire business
should be deferred until next spring
or summer. This remark will apply
particularly to Maryland avenue. 1t Il
an outrage that tho visitors coming Ia
our city should not have that thor
oughfare in tolerably passable con
dltion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Mr. Thomas f. O'Donucll, one Of the
Board OF Education omnittee Of No
10 school, stated last night at the meet
ing Of the Board that the school was
annoyed by an odor oil gas which was
thought to COME from tile waier closet
pipes. MIR, O'Dounell applied to a
plumber, who examined the pipes and
found that the gas eanO from broken
gus main In the street, the gas com.
Ing through sewer connection into
the water closet. Mr.. O'Domlel said
the odor was So dense there was dan
ger OF a gas explosion ii match was
lit. This was rather IN alarming
statement, and Mr. G'Durneil was IN.
strueted to lay the case before tho vii,
mington Gas Company Immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

Prevent tendency to Wrinkles or
Agelng of tho skin by using LEAu.
RRLLE on. Preserves a youthful.
plump. fresh condition of the features
II Is perfection, clean, pune. invisible,
stainless, harmless, and will not soil
the most delicate fabric. Prevents
chipping, cracking. Keeps skin soft,
smooth. 90 cents and Sl.0O at Drug,
gists; large size prepaid by express
on receipt OF SlO0
L. $. Wells, Jersey City. N J.
ROUGH on TOOTHACHE. Instant
relief, 10 cents.
Gatalth OF the Bladder cured by
Bucnu-l ABA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

An adjourned session OF the Low
Court OF New Castle county was held
at the Court House this forenoon. ali
the members being present except Mr..
Lliason, detained at home on account
OF sickness.
Mr. Grubb called up for consIdera.
tion the laying out of new rond in
Brandywine Hundred from the Phila-
delphla Pike to Rlverview station post
poned from last meeting OF the Court
Inc report OF the commissions llot-
ting Mary L. Williamson $1,000, and
James H. Guest. 81 for damages. being
read, Mr.. Grub moved the adoption
Of the report. Mr.. Hutchinson and Mr..
Jolls thought that there was no hurry
about the matter, if tho report was
adopted the court would be bound to
pay the damages, and they thought the
court had better walt and see how the
year winds up.
Mr.. Grubb said there would DO no
hurry about paying the damages as
the money was not needed.
Walter Hayes, Esq, being permitted
to speak, said that Mary L. William
son TO whom the $1,000 damages was
awarded, was Il little girl live years
old and could not draw tile money.
He also urged the adoption of the re-
port that the road which was much
nStutu COulu DIG opened.
After mora debate tho vote on adopt
Ing the report resulted three ayes"
and five nays Messrs Grub, Hlck-
man and Killgore voting aye
MIR. Jolls offered resolution which
was adopted lnstructing Il. q. Brad
ford. ESQ, to enter satisfaction on the
bond of L. f. Hanley. collector for
Chlistiana Hundred for 1883.
Mr.. Hickman reported progress on
consideration OF tho app LEGATION OF the
Wilmington City Electric Railway Co.
to cross Third street bridge
Mr.. Hutchinson offered resolution,
which was adopted, instructing Il. G.
Bradford, attorney for the court, to
proceed Immediately against Vincent
o. Hill and j. j. Lockard, sureties for
Duvall Gibbs, defaulting collector OF
taxes for Appoquinlmink hundred, for
1889. The amount still To he collected
Is about $500.
The following bills for constables
and magistrates for the last quarter
We're passed and ordered paid Con-
Smith, - 10; George Adele, s2.1t; J.
w. Smith, s342l; Isaac II. Brown,
97zs2; William II. McKelvey SlI32;
y. W. Neutz $G6.6s; w. w. Lyman,
Sl3.T0; W. II. II. Clark, $4457; VII.
liam j. Blackburn, Chief OF Police,
sI3s.Sl.
Magistrates. Thomas Bratton, $3.50;
Thomas Deakyne, $50, IS; Jas. Mona
CHAN, 4S9.25; Albert N. Sutton, So. 10;
Lewis Suisse. Sli9.65. Other magis-
trates and constaLles bills were held
over Tor Investigation.
Johu Il, Lewis was allowed s25 for
sheep killed by dogs.
The New Castle Gas Compeny's bills
amounting to SG5S.67 We're ordered
paid.
Levy Courtman Sutton's salary for
the last month amounting to Sl67.70
was ordered paid
A large number OF misGellane GUS
bills We're passed and ordered paid
At 2.l0 p. m, court took u recess
until 80 p. nj.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

4 gentleman called Mt our Office this
morning who said no had no douht
that hc was tho young man alluded u
IN the article IN the Republican on
Monday headed "a Sad Case" Ms he
had been followed about by woman
whom he regarded as "A spy. lie drnied
In toto that there Ind beun anything
Improper In his actions toward the
young married lady in question. She
had visited Philadelphia occasionally
but he said only under the e8cort 81
her husband, who had Invariably ac
companicd her home lie had moi
heard any talk of n divorce, ms there
wits no occasion Tor one except in tho
brain OF Il would-be sly and mischief
maker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

The saloon Of Gilbrlde n Mayer, ut
No. 7 East Fourth street, is being
handsomely decorated in honor OF the
tiremen and the parade tomorrow.
The large mirror back Of the bar has
the inscription Welcome firemen,
with u hook, lulier and fiIeman'5
hat MS cnbleins,
Dn one side is The name of the firm
and Oh the either Is The Come
Again" The window is also arranged
In All elaborate manner, and if the
weather is line the entire front of the
building will be decorated to.mOr-
row.