davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18

g Bar Best Stove Polish.
I6c Sack of Good Flour.
25c Onyx Soap, s bars.
25c Rolled Oat>, 5 boxes.
zoe LID Finest Green Coffee.
SAC Best Rice, 8 pounds
Sc Lb can Good Luck Bak'g P'd'r
&c tlb &"
I5c cans of kenton Bak'g
49c II lbs Granulated Sugar.
IIc cans Tomatoes.
&c cans corn.
Ioc Fine Table Peaches.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18

AN exchange says that two Of the
most absent minded men on recoi d
are the fellow who thought he had
lett his watch at hone, and then
took it ont OF his pocket to see If he
had time to 60 back after it, and the
man who put on his office door a
card saying, Out; will soon re-
turn" and when he did return he
sat on his step to wait for himself.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18

Boys Cheviots, all wool, warranted,
worth 81 o
Children's Fine Black and Blue C,ssi-
Iner Pants. 2q
Men's good G rioroy Pants, all colors,
worth s275 SIG
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18

JUDGE HARVEY in the circuit
court of Cabell county, reversed
and dismissed the action in the con.
tempt case against the editors and
proprietors of the Times and also
the jail sentence of ten days against
City Editor Vowel. The court
held that press criticisms, even Of u
contemptuous character, are not Of
lenses against which summary ac.
ton can be taken by court. They
are misdemeanors, subject to indict.
ment and trial by jury.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
Children, Suits.

Child's Heavy Cassimer suits good wear
worth sl.lO
Chtld'> double breasted Suits, good hon
est wear worth 50 30
Child's all wOol suits Blue, Black Gray
we'll made, worth 81 and IS 81
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

L. D. Baugh is up the liae on
business.
J. P. Coffman has returned to
this place.
The city election will be held on
January I'd.
Frances, the little son of c. E..
Martin, is on the sick list.
I. III. Baldridge is now occupy
ing his new residence.
| ]. a. Welch, of Bramwell, was
here the first of this week.
The Ohio River road now has a
telegraph operator at this place.
Charles Hammond, travelling
freight agent, was in this place last
Monday.
John Fitch and Miss Flora Fer
guson visited friends in Ashland
last Sunday.
T. b. Holmes, OF Detroit, Mich =,
and julius Wes, Of Chicago, were
here, Monday.
Mrs. n. n. Needham left for
Christiansburg, Va, last Friday to
visit relatives.
G.. w. Jones has moved his fam
lily into the dwelling recently va
ted by Mr.. Baldridge.
Andrew Williams, who has been
confined to his room for some time,
is able to be out.
A force of men have been grad
ing in trout of Superintendent
Barger's Office for the past few days.
Clark Peters, who has been in
this place for the past year, left
Wednesday for his home at Lewis
burg, Pa.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reese the 9Th inst, fine ten 10.
boy. We extend to him our hearty
congratulations.
l.. III. Crowell, formerly an on
gineer on the "Tad," but now of
Mexico, is circulating among his
many friends here this week.
Misses Minnie Sherrit and Nee.
ca Hurd. two pretty young ladies
of Catlettsburg, were the guests OF
Miss Lula Robbins last Sunday.
Frank Dixon moved his family
to Lucasville, Ohio, last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Dixon will continue to
work in the N. & w. shops here af.
ter January Let.
Lewis Pank and Miss Mamie
Golf were quietly united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Wednes
day evening. Rev. J. A. Black, Of
Catlettsburg, officiated.
Manager Burt and family, &C
companied by Eli Ensign and {
number Of other o. X. Il. officials
came down on one of the new par
lor cars recently added to that road
G. l.. Robbins, who was married
to Miss Violet Hawkins, of Lynch.
burg, Va, last week, is spending Q
few days with his father at this
place. OF course his bride is with
him.
A mass meeting of the citizens
of this place was held ut Badgeley's
hall last night for the purpose OF
nominating a Mayor, Recorder and
five councilmen. We were unable
TO ascertain the names of the can
didates.
Don't eat your supper at home
next Friday evening. Have it at
Assembly Hall Tor quarter and
buy yodr Christmas presents at the
same time. You will find among
the variety Of articles something
which vii suit your taste and your
pocket. Bring some nickelS for the
children and give them a chance to
fish in the pond. They will be sure
to get fish which will please them.
The hall will be open at 4 p. M,
fast time. Supper will be served
at 6 p. m.
While ye scribe was making his
regular rounds yesterday aud won
dering what course to take IN order
to find few items, his steps we're
directed towards the Kenova Bak-
cry. While there, Mr.. G.. X. Os-
/ v.,oI fbo r,c,soI o.~-s.t..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
BdldWln'S Bio Raid.

The Noted Bluefield Detective
Achieves an Important Success.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
-New prices on Can Goods Coffee, Sugar, etc.-a>~

Iyc Arbuckle Coflee.
TIC Fine Butt~rmilk Soap. 3 bars
&C One dozen large boxes matches.
oc Bottle Essence Vanilla.
6c Bottle Essence Lemon.
oc Best Pepper, J 10.
&c Cinnamon, ! Id.
6c Mustard, J b.
I2c Pearline, 3 boxes.
sc Best Corn Starch.
&c Grain Pepper, ! pound.
age LID Best Tea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
Mems Suits.

Mems Heavy Cassimer Suits, nearly
all wool, well made, worth 500
We ofrer them Tor 3
Mems strictly All Wool Suits. in Chev-
lots, TweedS and Worsteds, $40 Sl2
We offer EN- at s
Mems Very Fine, All Wool SUITS double
breasted and single styles; finely trim
med; worth SIG and SIS. " q offer them
at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18
Boys Suits.

Boys Casslmer Suits, size II To IS years
we'll made, Sis
Boys handsome all wool, cheviot suits
made substantial. worth 500 90
Boys ali wool suits finest grade ofgoods
worth :, 3 and dollars 4H
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1895-12-18


tract froih prominent journal to
the careful consideration of parents
and teachers. A hoy ora girl who
can do all the things enumerated
below has a liberal education and
can make his or her way in lie
without the smattering Of Greek or
Latin which are deemed cy some
indispensable:
WHAT ALL BOYS SHOULD KNOW.
Don't be satisfied with your
boys education or allow him to-
handle Latin or Greek book un1t
you are sure that he can
Write good legible hand.
Spell all the words he knows how
TO use.
Speak and write good English.
Write a good social letter.
Add column of figures rapidly.
Make out an ordinary account
Deduct Iot per cent. from the
face Of it.
Receipt it when paid.
Write an ordinary receipt.
Write an advertisement for the
local paper.
Write an ordinary promissory
note.
Reckon the interest or discount
OF il for days, months or years.
Draw an ordinary bank check.
Take it to the proper place in
bank to get the cash.
Make neat and correct entries in
day-book and ledger.
Tell the number of yards OF carr
pet required for your parlor
Measure a pile Of lumber in your
shed.
Tell the number of bushels Of
wheat in your largest binl and the
value at cGrrent rates.
Tell something about the great
authors and statesmen OF the PRE-.
ent day.
If he can do all this, and more
1t is likely he has sufficie1
tion 10 make his own w
world. If you have more
money to spend upon him.
and good give him higher En-
give him literature, give him %
ematics, give him science and
is very anxious about it giy
Latin and O. eek, or what
course he inte nds purs Ife
demands.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02

w ANTED-An engineer TO run a 0.horse
w power engine Apply TO proprietor
of Carousai. 0rd and French 81 ireets. s!'lt'
JNoR ltENT-i and D roomed houses ali In
II good order apply 70 00 Pullman
Place. s!-Bt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
sneo,lns tho Rsea n,rd..

Although 1t Ia dlfIiouit for the average
sportsinan to observe the letter of the
law relative to the shooting of reed and
rail birds In this State before the frat OF
September. the local gunners evidently
exercised considerable esif-restraint, for
Notwithstanding that the preparations
were unusually extensive. and the would
be destroyers OF the birds exceptionally
humorous. no violations of the law were
reported by the police.
As an additional hardship came the
Sunday prohibitory law. which deferred
indulgence In the sport until l2 O'Clock
last night. so that 1t was Illegal to shoot
the feathered creatures until September
For weeks the local sportsmen have had
their gums In readiness to bsgin the fusl.
ade upon the roed birds. and from late
last evening until the gray dawn or the
morning scores OF shooting parties passed
over the several highways leading to the
marshy homes OF the reed birds. Appar-
emily anything that could lie utilized as
shot gun was oroc ght into service. re.
Rardless of age or pattern.
over In Jersey. where the reed bird sea.
son begun week earlier than In Delaware
sportsmen report excellent shooting alodg
the creeks tributary to The Delaware for
ten or llrteen miles below Camden, The
birds, they say, were never moro plenti-
ful or in better couditlon.
It Is the general opinion that this eide
OF tile delaware affords much better oD.
portnnties for reed and rnil bird gunners
than the other side. with tho added adj.
vantage OF being much more accessible
lhls ulnerence In the quality OF the shoot.
Ing ground In the two States Is said to be
especially apparent when cunning from
sklls along tho river banks
At The beginning OF the season the gun.
neis. as rule use No. 10 shot but later,
when the birds become heavier, larger
sizes are omploJ ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
MANY WnEELMEN HERR.
They nre onn Century Rnn and nre Masing
food Time.

They nre oun Century Rnn and ARE Making
Good Time.
i Nearly three hundred wheeimen ropre-
senting New J1fsey and L, HuEylvunia
clubs came into town shortly before II
O'clock today. They are on lAe thtrd an.
nual century run or tha Time NheeImen
ef Philadelphia and are making good
time.
This run ls different from the previous
ones of tns clu0. 1t being run Ia TWO
glasses. u log uiar and IA lmit class. In
tho former thrle Were loo mon aGd in the
latter l25 ...
The puceuakers Of the regular class lett
Philadelphia ut 80 O. IN, arriving at
At 10 O'clock, thirty minutes ahead Ot
time.
Ihe limit class pacemakers left tho
Quaker City ut 9'ClCck reaGh.ng West
Ghesler AZ 9 u AMI this city a lllj, Thirty
minuIes ahead OF ti'Is. All the mon In
both classes arrived uefore their schod.
uled time.
In the run were forty local rldnrs who
made good tune end INC probabilities ME
nat Two Dt ihe pgizes Will cone here
EAey are the sqeell prllr to ont OF Town
Hseelmen and the tiWe limit prizo
here vcre several gCcil ente, one of
which proved serious IN omas Worth,
OF the trenton wheu,mpn cuii.del tn
an Owl Whselman at tha GHritIl mOnu.
ment AID tut former had lWoI.Ls truken
beside Humber of bEd trufes
I. NJ, aIcharis and larry Taylor OF
Cramer lIlll, n, j., were ln1afol at Nlnth
and Market streets Uy their tandom
breaklng,
Richards recsiyed a badly cut elm. He
Is at the Delaware lIUsH'a.. Mrs. kata
lsstsel Guh Mrs. J. Rice uHds the distance
n were Just 10 fresh upon tier arrival ae
W4en ioaving Philadelphia ".
lhe entire party TOOK dinner at Ito Hotel
joHuinBs aad returned to Philadelphia via
Vest Chester the regulars at 2 o'clOcK and
tue limited class4 at l.30 U'oioek
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
,,sl,.u n,o,.

PHnArnLrHrA, Sept 2.--Eighth and
ontharlns q. ssSc,,s-past sS,rpast wight. o,oloek this
riot. s"s'
The Italian residents Of that nelqhbor-
houc and Tor squares around were, IL
eeems, the aggressors.
To-day being Labor Day the foreigners
undertook to cast the United State laws
aside and idertook TO run thlngs them.
selves.
The result proved defeat for the fight.
ers-three OF them were locked up and q
dozen or more were Injured. but none
seriously
The. TIE trouble had been broodlng since
yesterday afternoon at 4 ocluok, when
the riotors began 10 make preparations 8
Tor their turn out today.
The majority of the men are members
OF the Union Soclalista del LevotAtorl,
Italian Society OF soclaiistlo Party Of
Philadelphia
Tho society has It's headquarters at the
southwest corner Of Eighth and Oathar.
Inc streets, and the name OF the Presi-
uent Is said to be DIR. Gulste Calvl who ls
also the editor OF a down town Italian
y Is alleged that he stated yesterday af-
tefnoon that their emblem the rod flag
shyuld be carried In the parade Of today.
Inc other members followed suit and
soon II was resolved to hang the flag from
the seoonu-story window.
Inc ilag was displayed. Policeman
Sim pson OF the Second District cav the
nag going out of the window and ut once
ran to the building. The door was open
Anu simpson ran upstairs and upon reach
ety's president.
. The police at once intsrfersd and the red
nag was pot permitted to wave In the
Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
Opera nou-e management.

The Dram News OF August "a SAYS:
VIM, II. Williamson hae disposed of his
interest In the Grand Opera House at vii.
mington, Del, for q satisfactory none
tary consideration and tho house has
passed under the management Of John
j.: Mlshler. All contracts made by Mr..
williamson will hold good. ATr. Mshler's
lease Is to cover u period OF five years.
DURATION lie will take possession on
September 1. Jesse X Baylls, popular
man IN the profession. who mansged the
theatre from 1874 to 1889. will have charge
OF the house in partnership with Mr..
nllshler whose circuit now comprises
scranton, Wilkesbarre, Allentown Read :.
M, wilmington. Lancaster, Altoona and
Johnstown.n
Manager Baylls OF the Opera House was
sho"n the above last night and declared
tnat Mt. Mishler had not leased the Opera
house hore. The house has been pluced
on Tue Pennsylvania Gil cult, of which Mr..
Mishier Is manager for the purpose of
securing The best class of attractions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
prenclinrni Mcnrinu-

Tho session of the Preao,srs' Meeting
was oeld ut Fletcher Hall this mo rnInr,
Dr. Howard presided. J. d. Lecates was
secretary. Rev, Alonzo Davis offered
prayer. DIR. NJ. Hulburd made a report of
the ministerial excursion.
The union love feast was arranged for.
to be held on Wednesday night, Sept. 1fLh
at Grace Church.
A two weeks Union RovlyaI servIce baa
also arranged for.
The iitst week, the meeting will bo held
at Grdoe Church. the second week rt
Aebury. Dr. Hubrrd. Rev. John Fran o
anu heV. w. u Koons were appointed TO
arrange for tho meetings. Tsys. ", O.
tho singing.
Rev. j. y. Bryan sent his congratula,
lions to the meeting by The Rev. W. " i.
Sharp.
Ihe secretHry was Instructed to for
Waru To Revs. 7. L. Terry and J. F. BRYAN
lhs best wishes of tie Preachers' Meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
arrests tor august,

During the month OF August the police
department made S6i arrests. They were:
AtHqlt and btttsrY 3i; assault with intent
to commit murder. Z carrying concealed
daily weapons. 4; using abusive Ian.
9uage, ]; corner lOunEing II; barn burn.
ing, !; burglary. 5; bsgNing l. commit.
ting nuisance. ]; contempt OF court Il;
olsorderiy conduct, SO; keeplUg disorderly
house. IL; drunks. rs; drunk and dlsor,
derry. Is; demenied. l. drunk and beg,
ging, 2; escaped from st. Joscph's homo.
u fcrsaken boy /; hold for The Penneyl
vania authorities. 4; held fol the New
Jersey authorities i; house.breakug 3;
homeless boys, 8, homeless woman ]; in
sane. s; ineorrlg lDle. 2; houses of li=ltmo.
]; keeping vicious Dig 4; larceny. la;
neglect of children /; non SUPPORT, |.
neglect OF family 2; neglected Chi dren
III patients. IS obtaining goods undor
false pretense, /; runaway buya, .; rereiv-
ing Gil Rocds, l: sudumy |; eling
hquOf without license s; se!llag iiuuor
10 minors. |; selling liquor on Sunday, q:
Toying with female Guild. 2; trespnss. 2;
threatening bodily harm. L. using fe.
male under IL years /; utlerng false
check, II obstructinR sidewalk, /; oh
struetinH street. L, vagrancy 8; violating
CITY ordinances. 2; violating health ordt.
nance, /; witnesses, n,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
.ss s,::s DO PLANTS rssL,''
---~-es ana r.speriences Of Woman
yho Befievss They DO.


at seeiMn incomprehensiblo to me how
people can believe chat plants do not fecl, I"
said woman Whose hobby is her garden.
"They not only feel, but they have their
moods and apparent reasoning powers.
| Take roses, for instance. They are won
derfuDy intelligent II the term may be
used. They actually sulk IL they find what
they do not wish to cling to In their path
and refuse to grow and then rush past IL
as II they had made up their minds to 1t
and wished to have 1t over.
"I watched creeper which had grown
to certain height ON a string which was
attached to the sideof shinglod house
with mil. When the vine reached the
side Of tho house 1t hesitated several OF
tho brllnches threw themselves back and
appeared to protest and swnyod helplessly
In the wind. Finally a younger branch
arrived on tho soeno Of action. 1t actually
appeared TO grasp the situation and after
day or two OF apparent hesitation 1t COM
plcte1y changed It's tactics and In place Of
the tendrils that hnd clung to the cords It
throw out sunkers like the foot of a fy and
made new start upward. The funny
part of 1t was that tho others literally fol-
lowed its example, although apparently
they did net have the sense to think of the
plan themselves, all but ono or two who
habits and SO remained stunted forever.
81 had another experience with q vine
| last year that was curious. 1t was Ger
man ivy, and when planted 1t In hang
| ing basket In the veranda 1t was to all ap-
pearance healthy, happy little plant with
no morbid tendencies whatever. But It
| suddenly developed In the strangest way
1t shot out one, and only one, long green
| thick, creepy stom without single leaf
and grow along the rafters of the veranda
in and out like horrid green headless
worm. 1t grew SO fast that it seemed
uncanny, and you will laugh to hoar that
became actually nervous about it. When
1t had attained tho extraordinary growth
of 12 or more feet, resolved to destroy 1t,
and when cut oil the thick sucoulent stem
and threw the long, curious Developments
writhing upon the floor / felt as IL had
killed a monster. What the life was in
that creature 1 cannot tell but 1t wns GER
tainly not natural. Now York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
LOCAL DOTA.

Tho lndy who lost plain black rarasol
on King street few evenings RgO oan
learn where 1t may be found on calling at
this Office.
The annual meeting oil the Hillss wo.
man's Christian Temperance Union will
be held at the home Of Mira. Louisa Fer
guson. Bancrofrs Banks. on Tuesday
evening. Sept. 8, at o'clock.
The Phoenix Fire Company Is holding a
picnic In Bavarian Park this afternoon
and evening. There will be music and
dancing and large crowd OF tiromen Is
present
Rx Governor Robert j. Reyroids was in
this city yesterday Us the guest Of John
i. Dickey.
Dennis Horner. small boy living at
Eighth and Lombard sireets, was run
over by team at Fourth and ShiplAy
etreets on Saturday night. Although he
was badly bruised he was not seriously
hurt.
gtThere will be IN citing of tho Board OF
Directors OF the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association at thair rooms No. So5
west street, this afternoon at $50 o'clock
The plans for the new Sternbers 5nilL 4.
ing to be erected at the southeast corner
'of Fifth and French streets Will be sub.
mitted to the local builders for estimates
during the present week.
While Watching game of base ball on
Sunday, q small boy named Willie King
was struck In the mouth 10y u ball and had
his lip out
William Hayes. who farms one of Jn mes
Hosslnger's farms near Newark. Informs
our +. and g. department that he hal a
Yield OF 50 bushels OF rye 30 of wheat
and IS OF oats per aero from i6 and II
acre fields.
The SnelleuburGs have accepted their
building from Lynn and Phillips the con.
tractors.
DR.. Howard preached on "PauI the
Hero" to u large congregation at AsDurY.
on Sunday evening. Iho best sermon he
heard at Ocean Grove was by an E,scu.
palian.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
neh..l. t,e,p.

The public schools Of Wilmington re-
opened FOR the fail session today. Tharo
WIS large tncraaee IN the number OF
pupiis but the attendance will be much
larger In 0ctooer when all the pupils will
nave returned from their vacation. Dur
3nx the summer all the school buildings
nave bean thoroughly cleaned and reno.
waited. There have been a number OF
sehenRes also among tho teachers.
A. school No. Misc Marian Brown will
&9 ~. seslstant principal; at school No. 8
Miss Mary Whitforu will be seventh az
sisfant;at school No. 4 Miss Mary K Thlal-
man will be sixth assistant In the boys'
QepnrtmentI ht school No. Mise Julia
Aoulden Will be second assi sistanI;at school
No 0 Miss Carrie Vincent and Miss Eliza.
peth5 Patton Will be assistant tsachers;
nt school No. 10 Miss May Shuster will be
second assistant; at school No. IS Misc
Emily Doherty will be assistant principal;
1t school No. IA Miss Mary Taylor will be
ufth assistant; at school No. 10 Niles LII.
Han Spencer will be a special assistant
principal 10 charge af the cooking clnsses;
AZ school No. "a Miss Alice Jackman
menk
At school No. 25 Mise Clara Mendlnhall
will succeed Mrs Kate Thatcher as prln.
elpai and Mise Mary Kane will be assist
ant teacher.
Al school No "a, tho new school at Ban.
orofi's Banks. Miss Mary Briseos will be
prlncipal. Miss Adelaide Sinpsrs, first "a.
etatant; Miss Margaret iiamsrsiy. second; ;
and Miss Elizabeth Halvsy. third ssslslant
telchers.
The report OF the Board Of Education
Tor Is % 4showed an enrolment of IL 504
-pupils. Including 1795 duplicate names,
or g70e pupils In actual attendance during
that year. The report for the last year
has not bsen made public. go that the
numter OF pupils during Inst year is not
accurately known. The Increase the year
previous from July |, 1893. to July |, 1894
was COG. or 64 per cent. 1t will be greater
this year. The city limits havs been ex.
tended and two new schools, one at East
Lake and one at Bancrofts Banks. have
been added to the mum ber under the care
of the Board Of Education.
Whose schools will add ut loast 500 pu-
pills, The regular increase will be about
500, making a total Increase OF 1900 and
THIS added to the actual anrolmsut OF
1894 will reach II. .009. so 1t is sufe to esti-
mate that H.. 900 school children were on
me streets this morning en- route for the
scho0i-houses.
To add to the interest to these arrays of
nRnres the two new schools wera.ss-I-..-l
and the Iwenty.seyen school<<n.oA.oa
ali afioat for the fret time for twotl be.hs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
against Publieity

Mn, EpIToR.-The committee of WI.
mington (ith and West streets,) monthly
ineellhR OF friends on improper pubiica.
tlons. earnestly request that IN tho news
paper under your care you avoid a5 far
a9 possible. long and elaborate account q
OF crimes and itnm oralltes, the shookinr
details OF which WI heliave tend to debase
the mlnds OF their readers. Signed on
behalf or the committee by
DAVID FERRIS, ELLA NtcurSrn
HELEN NJ. lAYLoR EsTELLA H. SPzAKMAS,
EDWARD NJ. Taylor, MAnyJ n ,iopTs
CHARLEs Y. TAYLOR, CuARIr5 & Coz
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-02
Birthday Pnrty.

A birthday surprise party was given I'm
honor OF Charles IL. Gabke. boing his 2let
birthday. last Saturday evening, The
present were; MIR. anu Mrs Chas. L, Gab
re, Mr. and Mrs. Monford Dougherty.
Miss Alice Cable Bertha Baldwin. Nav
Donheiiy. Dolly Everett, Ella Gambla.
Mrs 0Nsal; Marian Bottger. Clara Gam
pio' Mhiiie =, Dougherty. Emma Jacoby.
nell Nellie Townsend. Annie DouGherty.
ana Daniel L. aabke. Alfred Gabke, John
Gabke. Z. Ii: Baldwin Joseph Sturtz John
SaIter. frank Gem. u. W. Daniels, John
speakman, Noryel Armstrong. George
man. John Townsend, Thomas SchurI,
Thomas Carroll and others. -