davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

There will be county Teachers In
stitute at st. Johnsbury, Oct. 9th, 28th
and Doth, under the direction of State
Superintendent Dart, assisted by Prof.
Northend of Conn.,, Prof. G.. H. Per-
kins, Miss Alice NJ. Guernsey, Edward
Conant, II. T. Fuller and other promi-
nent teachers in the county. Lectures
on evening of 9th and 2Sth and morn
ing of Goth. Programme and further
particulars next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Rev. DR.. Mckenzie, of Boston, is eX-
pected to preach at the Railroad street
Baptist church on Sunday.-Rev. Mr.
Jones has returned, and occupied his
pulpit at the North on Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

The excursion season has pretty
much closed. We are glad to learn
that the excursions under the auspices
of the Passmpsic road have been even
more successful this year than last.
| Those over the st. j. & l.. C. road have
been made pleasanter by the variety
afforded by the new steamer, and will
next year lie more numerous and bet
ter attended by the public. The
! trips over both roads have been free
1 from accident, and care has been taken
/ tn see that people were accommodated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Academy Notes The student will
be out Friday without fail.-The Oc-
cupants of South hall made very
pleasant excursion upon Harris hill
Saturday afternOOn.-The arms used
by the Academy cadets have been re-
turned from the gunsmith's, where they
have undergone thorough inspection
and cleaning .-MagOOn, class of 81,
was suddenly summoned home Monday
on account of the illness of his mother.
The senior class have elected the
following officers: F. o. LOveland,
president; A. II. Lloyd, vice president !;
Miss G. f. Hubert, secretary and
treasurer. Arrangements are being
made for an exhibition at the close of
this quarter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

L. Sylvester, clarinet player in the
st. Johnsbury band, plays with the
Third Regiment band of Concord at
the Yorktown celebration next week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Rev. Mr.. Tillottson exchanged
with Rev. l.. 5. Crosley of Woodstock
last Sunday. Mr.. Chas. Ward of this
place preached for Rev. Mr.. Tracy at
North Danville, the latter assisting at
Sutton on that day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

We have received from II. H..
Warner Il Co., of Rochester, n. Y,
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure manu-
facturers, handsome, large, cOlOred
Autograph of the late president Gar
field and Cabinet" to the inspection of
which we cordially invite our sub
scribers. 1t is fine picture and well
worth preservation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

On Saturday last three Academy
boys took hunting trip to the vicinity
of st. Johnsbury Centre, and were
thoughtless enough to fire into flock
of turkeys belonging to P. L. Pierce,
killing one of them. The owner of the
turkeys tried to have the boys settle at
once, but they refused at first seeing
that they were fairly caught, however,
and liable to fine, they came up to the
scratch and paid about ten dollars for
their fun. They will probably look
after different sort of game when they
90 on another hunt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Col. Albert w. Hastings has sold
his residence at the head of Main street
to Mr.. f. ID. Merriam of MOrrisville.
Price $500 Mr. Merriam intends to
make this place his home very soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

The "boom" in prices of bread
stufls is over for the present. The
highest prices were touched about the
LIST of October. Undoubtedly prices of
food will be somewhat higher next
winter than last, but some of the ad-
vances asked for are preposterous and
should he met by slack demand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Rev. Josiah Tyler, Miss Mary Ty-
Ter and Miss Mary +. Stone sail from
New York on Saturday of this week
Mr.. Tyler and his daughter going to
South Africa, and Miss Stone to Paris.
MIR. w. 5. Streeter, cashier of the
Merchants bank of st. Johnsbury. is
off on IA brief vacation. He will take
in the Boston fairs and then go to New
York, returning next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

Three tramps, one named Wilson
and two brothers named Wright, from
New Hampshire, applied at the town
house for food and lodging on Tuesday
night. On Wednesday morning after
breakfast Mr.. Baldwin invited them to
reciprocate by cutting a little wood,
but they objected to such violent exer-
else. Baldwin thereupon had them ar
rested, and Justice Smith gave them
100 days each at Rutland. This was
just what they wanted, only they were
anxious to have n few days added to
the sentence in order to give them
shelter till the weather was warm
enough for travel. One of them was Il
young boy of about seventeen, and
they all bore evidence of hard life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

1t is reported that on Monday
morning the mail from Montreal for
Georgeville, Que, was thrown off at
Smiths Mills, on the Passumpsic rail-
road, and when it arrived at George
vile it was found that the bag had
been split open and robbed of its con-
tents, which is said to have consisted
of registered letters to large amount.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-10-14

AT IA meeting of the lecture com
mittee of the Y. NJ. e. A. on Monday
evening, it was decided to have a
course of public lectures the present
season. The time of same and lectures,
will he announced hereafter. 1t is
hoped to secure the old North church
for the course, as being more desira
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

When John Adams was school teacher
at Worcester, he penned these lines but
I have no books, no time, no friends. I
must, therefore, be contented to live and
die an obscure fellow" He was afterward
President of the United States young
man with ''sand" in him need never be
discouraged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

Mrs Gladstone is a benevolent woman,
and does many kind things for the villagers
of Hawarden. She has given them an ex-
cellent coffee house, which is open week
days aud Sundays. She has also estab-
tished near the castle home for orphans
Many of the Gladstone servants have been
on the estate twenty, thirty and forty
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

Eureka business men are complaining
somewhat of the dizziness of the times
just at present, but it will probably be
brighter in the course of a month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
NOTICE TO FISH SPEAKERS,

NOTICE Is HERkBY GIVEN TRaT ALL
~ persons caught spearing trout and any person
found with speared trout in his possession will be pros
eeufed for violating the provisions the law regarny
nsneA s. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

At the recent West Point examination
132 young men reported at the Academy
at the physical examinat on. The doctor
rejected II and the Examining Board re-
jected 50 more, SO that the present fourth
class consists of Ga.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TlE DISTELT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFF TIE
1 Second Juociai District Of the State OF Nevada in
and for the County of Ormsty Joseph Hvine y.
bis Creditors. to Creditors of Tso'vent-Pur
sac District Court IL and for Urmshy county notice il
hereby given to all the creditors the sa Jnsoye,t
Joseph irvine to be and appear before said Judge in
op' Court at the Court room Of said i'm
City, IN the SAID county OF ormsby, ELEVENTH
DAY or July, A D. 1881, at l0ocock NJ. Of that dsy
th,n and there show cause if any they can WIN ~.
rayer Of said lnsoront shou be granted and an
ssignm mt OF his estate be made, an he be DISCHARGED
from ms debts and liabilities In pursuance of the Statute
IN such case mace and provided and in the meantime al
proceedings against sa lnsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal said Court this 9Th
tsEALl day of June, A. ID. 1881.
Juhe9-Sod NJ. ID. HATCH, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

They have some respect for the bric-a-
brac mania even in Texas. The judge OF
Bishop county, in that State, calls the at
tention of collectors to the strong poin of
the county gallows, which he offers for
sale. As an inducement to purchasers, the
judge says that three men have been
hanged on it, and yet he guarantee: THAT it
is as good as rev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

STATE OF NEVADA-county or Oru,sby.
E--ss--john II kinkead and Jasper Babcock being
ouy sworn, seVeray they members Of the Board
of EXmaners OF the State OF Nevada 25th ay
OF june 1881 fter having the books
OF the state Controller the amount of money which should
be In the Treasury made official and count
OF the money and vouchers for in he Treas
urv OF Nevada and found the correct follows
Ii
Paid vouchers returned Controller 40 %
STATE SECURITIES
Irredeemable Nevada State School Bond $3.50 900 90
nesauii state Dohds ..-. As 900 90
United States bonds ....-...... 100 M, 10
Signed: JOHN r. KINKEaD
JASPER BABCOCK
Subscribed and before me this twenty fifth d
(sEALl of June, A. d. 1881.
JAS G. CHESLEY Notary public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
THE INTERVIEWING BRUTE.

There is no department. on q metropoli
tau paper where there is go wide a range
for the display of talent and enterprise az
that which is devoted to interviewing. A
man with tact and a good knowledge OF
men can draw from the interview facts and
ideas as bee sucks honey from flower
OF late years, however, interviewing has
fallen into disrepute from the fact that
numbers of ignorant and inquisitive Doors
have followed the calling in such bung-
ling way that polite society is able to find
no expeditions method OF Kidding itself of
the pest, except kicking him BOLDLY down
the steps.
The following from the Cal is sample
Of churl's bungling work. The reporter
called upon private family to question it
regarding purely private and personal af-
fairs. The reporter describing his inter-
view says
A disposition was manifested to avoid go
ing into details. on the grounds that it did.
not concern the public, and the reporter
made final effort by stating that
many attributed Mr. Kendalls trip
East, and his disappearance to young
society lady, to whom he was said to be en-
gagged The inquiry caused the father to
laugh convul lively, while the son, in lam
guage more forcible than elegant. peremp-
toriiy denied any such imputation.
The Chronicle pressed its interviewing
until it acquired a widespread reputation
for impotence. but in | its record nothing
can be SO found SO thoroughly brutal and
vulgar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

The Sock Exchange pays the following
tribute to the value of tho comet for con.
versational purposes:
There are several things for which we
should be grateful to the comet. First ss
a topic of converse ion. This bri liant
visitor has set thousands of dull people up
in sms talk Young men who could only
daisy" and 'paralyze" and get all ''broke
up" find themselves bril- liant conversation
alists when discussing the comet. Young
women who>e brains extended no further
than their bangs now shndder and shiver
with scientific dread Of general burst-up,
and quote the astronomers of the Cali,
Chronicle and A Ha, the last of whom shonId
be hanged without the privilege of judge
and jury for he certainly is most uncom-
promising idiot The comet is also a
cheap show It costs nothing to take a
young lady to the top of California street
hill and tell her all abont it. We are glad
to see hat immense number of our citizens
are wide-awake to this fact. There are no
ice cream or coffee saloons on those high
attitudes N"thing but the stately man
sions Of the aristocracy, SO the plebeian's
purse is safe in that respect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

1.-The Chinese Rip Yea Winkle was a
patriarch named Wang Chin. He was
gathering firewood one day on the noun
tains of Ku Chow, when he found a grotto
where some old men we're playing chess
As he watched them, one of them gave him
what looked like a date-stone, telling him
to put it in his mouth. No sooner had he
tasted it than he ceased to feel hunger and
thirst. By-and-by one of the players said,
ut is long since you came here; you
should 60 home now" Wang Chin went
to take up his axe. and found the handle
had mouldered in the dust. Undismayed,
however, he went home, and found that
centuries had passed away since he went
ont wood cutting. Not a vestige of his
kinsfolk remained. He retreated to cell
in the mountains, and devoted himself to
religious exercises, finally attained immor-
tally" This story is good deal older
than Irving's Rip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

OF the culinary art and at all hours Attentive waiter
and Cheap Rates. attendto my o~nLbusness person
Call and see me.
March "a, 1881,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
FOURTH EDITION.
A Chapter of(rLme.

Nancy Boyle, aged Is years, disappear
ed from her home near WcStport =. Y.
six weeks ago, and yesterday morning
her dead body was found in vacant
schooI-housc six miles distant. II was
evident that she had been tcloniously
assaulted and murdered, hut there is no
clue to the pcrpetrator ui the horrible
crime, Two tramps stopped five weeks
ago with a family named Davis. on the
ST Francis river, - miles south OF Mem
phis, and week ago, while the elder
and younger Davis were absent. the
trampS disappeared with their wives,
going down ths river in a art-hoa'. The
younger Davis pursued the party on a
Steamer, and found the tugitivcS on the
nver bank rcrsuadiug the captain to
slow up the bua;, young Davis stepped
on decIS and shot dead the tramp who
carried off his wife
Getting of al the next landing, he found
the dead body deserted. A pardon was
in on" Of the pockets showing that the
man was an Illinois convict named
Clark. G. II. Nravcs, ruadruaster on the
Laramie division Of the Union Pacific
l,ailroad. WAS murdered by Charles
lIcrronn"t. a freight Conductor al Lara
mle City, Wyoming, on Thursday y night.
Ih" proNocation is not stated,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
Third EDITION.
QNtrich Farming.

Mr.. Henry Bergh is wanted at Cape
Colony TO stop the farming of ostriches
for their plucking. 1t is only twelve
years since the business was started in
Cape Colony, and the industry is most
profitable. Last wear ostrich feathers
10 the value of 81, 500, 900 were exported
from the Cape A guaranteed good pair
OF birds, aged about four years, ran le
purchased for $1,000 and these birds
bring in the first year 500 for feathers.
II the breeder has ordinary luck they 10
hatch twenty chicks, which, when six
months Old are worth from $40 10 $50
each. Thus, in the first year, tn" farmer
is often repaid for the whole OF his outlay.
The first plucking takes place when the
birds are about twelve months old, the
feathers then being worth f. The
next plucking realizes about $50, and
$" on, increasing in value as the birds
ages. oStriches require very little room
the breeding birds being kept in small
padd0cks ot about four or tiv" acres in
extent, and they feed upon Indian corn,
or almost ANY Kind "t Grain,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
The Twentieth.

Last evening being the twentieth an
uivcrsary Of the wedding of James A.
and Sue :, Oliver. Coz West Third ST
som" forty ut their friends from the
Nnion NJ. r. church. called in body
upon them after the services AT the
church and tcudercd them their con-
@raIulations The affair was a complete
surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver not cX-
prrtihG such demonstration. After
taking iui, possession Of thr house. the
ladies in the company soon had table
spread and loaded with cake and fruit
with tn" most delicious lemonade for a
beverage, The gentlemen friends pre-
sout"d Mr. Oliver witha very handsome
Bible, and the lady friends presented
Mr.. Oliver with Il full and beautiful
at OF gitt-edg'd china. Rev, A. Stem
u" making the presentation in a few
appropriate remarks Afterwards all
took hand At thr rctreshmcnt table,
fun justice h,ing done 70 the Injuries
wish which thc table was loaded After
\ couple Of hours en"nt in social con
verse. singing and tcaStiug the com
panN separated with many wishes for
the lnIarc happiness OF MIR. and Mrs.
Oliver.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
DEATHS.

BALL-At PottSvlIc. Chester county. Pa
April 9th, John I. adopted son Of Mrs. Jane
Ball son Of John W. and the late Sarah
Teasdale Philips. in the lMh year Of his age.
HTTCHINSDN.-On the I4th inst, Peter
q. Hutchinson. aged - years
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vitcd to attend his funeral from ia W. Fourth
street, on Sunday the Eth inst. at 80
O'Clock. Services at the house. lnterlnont
at Wilmington and Brandywme cemetery.
MYEKS.--On Thursday morning the 18th
inst, William G. Myers Sr in the Goth
year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on MUnd"v next, the 18th
Inst. 0t2 o'clock i. IN. from his late resi-
dence, Stanton. Del, to proceed to st. James
cemetery.
FRANCIS April l5 William Francis. aged
50 years,
Relatives and friends of the family, and
Orders Of .. I. A. NJ and A. q. q. f., are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
from his late residence, 1912 W. Front street,
on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Intern mt
at kivGrviCW cemetery
SEAB.--On Friday, April 10th, Mrs. Louisa
Seal. aged 81 years.
Funeral FROM the residence Of her brother,
Joseph Williams. 1904 French street, Sunday
April 18th. Services Ht E2iOn church, meet
at Il and move at / o'clock.
BRADLEY.-On the 18th instant. George
Washington, son Of Francis and Jane Brad
ley.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, 404 Lombard street, on Sunday
afternoon. Services at II 80 o'clock, to be con
tinued IL O'clock at Newark NJ. f. church.
lntermont at Newark Cemetery.
BARTRAM. .-Dn the 14th inst, Henry W.
Bartram in his I'D year.
Friends Of the family are respectfully In.
vitod to attend the funeral from his lat0 resi-
dencc. No l2l7 Market street, on second
day, 18th inst, at 2 o'clock. p. IN.
SULLIVAN.--CoraC Conegys sullivan, In
fant daughter of Captain john H. and
Emma Sullivan. aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents All T.. Second street, on Sunday
afternoon Services at the house at O'Clock.
Interment at Asbury burying ground.
Dear little Cora, none can tell
How you suffered, while here on earth you
dwelt,
But God has taken you to his happy band,
One more little angel In that bright,
bright land.
Gone from fond loving mothers embrace,
One more Of her idols torn from its throne,
She loved thee 30 dearly none can fill the
Made vacant now darling In earth's happy
home.
Loved by all,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
Catarrhal Poison,

Wei Dc McN Fr'%. wonderful Catarrh
Cure is nov Dispensed by all drrgvists and
is delivered lcar',JE" pdldJ hr u. n. Dew
ey & Co.. No. A.. D'N street New York.
The remartahirrtr,- vii oh haVrcvrrrwhcre
resulted tru,u ,oo te, Of this IrenaratioH have
Developed the 'tHrllluI ttct that nn merely
IocAi treatment I,kr suN'!s tuDrhrS sud in
halaiI"tE eau possibly rcarh ~ do,trpv ca
Arrhat virus. lHa aNtidol9l elements dis
covered Nv I1r We nf Meyer arc absorbed
throughout he Hrra-us mrsnhrl npu- SssttlO
II tW" mlun'I' Tine. TINS 'ormrg Al mocu-
iatfrc and eans BUUouai cure. thr effects Of
which are Yntl'pr lp-a aad A. nu'iil.ug as. vac
chatj"u. A ''E'FrstiSc." win an statr-
mtntN hT ;hr cured is matted free "\Eei lc
Movers t1ur,t Care IS worth ten times
llS Govt. R,N t'las i. Jones. Nru brighton.
J., !. GO, r."cA.-r cured me Ecv {. II.
lAN1u.. lh Non', street i'rapkiNu Ncw \ or,s
'It restored me 10 the mtUtalr' NV Geo.
A. kris. tu|'t.,.aut \. .hc remedy
lS nIar'l It.'. A.H.tr,e~c. t.O.o. y. \ d"
''tt has lr'u &C. gFr-' ,i'u, ia M E,,. Di.
n"y ptnfr Ao,-rNa, \. Y Rev ,.an l..
Pratt - N'uh.0. h""'or,. lh.aa"phja
etc A na' rnft loot C"tAnI 10. rl,"o.
w, .tau
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
'Flic Last Mad Rites.

Horny T.. Alhrrl was buried from his
late residence, ON Fourth Street, between
King and french streets, yesterday at,
trmoon The funeral Was largely al
tended. l''N. Henry Miller conducted,
the services. The pA!l-hrarrrs were: j.
4. Eirycr, i Crosby. A Eucher, Fred.
schmidt, Christian Strobci and Prof.
Berhcy The funeral WAS attended by
the German STngprbund and the First
Regiment Bard The iutcrment took
place At the Hivrr-view cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
HerXOSA Combination.

This afternoon and evening will he
the last lUr the present OF Hcrzog' :
wonderful ten cent show as good At any
tilnr rs shows tor five times that price.
In addition this afternoon to the
wonderful performance uf the Marion
cites, 'o) or the so pound giant. the
nidgrt~ and the" Roman sudruts, there
will baa rUnrh and Judy exhibition
n" engagement will clos" this evening
bn1 stIrrzuG could have luu hou>t.
assured a week Longer ii hc Nnuld re-.
main thar much longer
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
New Art Gallery ,

Smith x Bro. two yoHn" Iuni ot this
'liE, have oprund a new WntGr~ and
frame store. at so. III West Second st
\ visit TO their stor" vonld surprise
Any one rs their stock l~ so large and
their prices 50 low rtat any person need
not 60 away Dissatisfied the firm IT..
ceirrj to-day new lot %: oil paintings
and chr"nuN such as are kept in 4
ur~t class picture and fan" stone.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
/ 0uCcr wv.

Mgs 4. u. Carpenter from near Cen
tr"Nitl", brought to the ErpjuiIcN\
ofhr" This morning something queer IN
III" c2G line. II was u perfect hens
egg inside Of Il large rgE enclosed Wirh-
in thin skin holh together making q
mass of Ggg mate rial large enough Tor
a large sized goose egg. Nc duuht thc
hen Wa> doing ali Nh" could ior Easter
and her rtior' uNcrdone the .iu',
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16

Card.

Th" undersigned, On baha' oI his
a0ll'trd family, beg leave to tendrr
mast sincere and heartfelt ltAu&,, to the
Delaware SarnG"rbund and the
musicians VINO paid such marked
1rjnut" 10 thr memory OF urr departed
conraue and brother
The manner in which they acquitted
themselves Wa~ uoticah,r and reflects
great trrdit upon 'hrlu Their Kindness
shall not I've forgotten
IIENllN A. nI-L-l-
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
rho Bonnet orthc Season

Won will lind at NrS. Ii. :. kirhy'>, Il
is quaint, peculiar aud bcronln2 morc
especially the small Ctprt. have a
diversity Of Styles SILapr> >mdmatyrIa.~.
BonnctS both largo and small the rNag-
Gcratcd Poke, aud dimiuu,iyr CLputr,
%r. lou will hnd III" largest assorl-
mont Of plImrN. feathers and flowers
that is 10 be- found in lAr city all tn,
novelties Us the season advances.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
EOns0rIaI.

Preston Brothers, the cpoPular and uu-
cxccllcd ,onSorial artists have fitted up
the finest shaving emporium Whining
ton has ever had. They are now pre-
pared to give all who may favor them
with a call, the latest fashions in their
line OF business, as they are determined
TO lead all competitors. Bear in mind
tha, their place of business is rs Mar
Ett street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16

Maggie Mitchell will appear ut the
oDrr" House on Friday and Saturday
evenings Vt nest week. On Friday
evening Nh" Will appear in "Littlc
Barefoot and on SauurjaE in "rh,
F"arl nl Savory" She Wl,l have an
excellent support The .al, Of reserved
seats will coHmrurr AT the stor, Vt e.
F. Thomas x Go, next "Wednesday
morning.