davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CAUGHT IN RAISING A CHECK.

Josephine Seymour who gave her address as No;
i2J West twenty seyeath-st. and said she was noe
engaged in any business was taken before Just t
Smith, at the Jefferson Market Police COURT, @
day morning, TO answer charge OF d ror ers of no
9ONnth-avc. On Friiay last Miss Seymour went I INTO
the store of Keller SON and asseS si pr hich she
said She Wished to mail to her mother in Philadel-
phia. She said thai several times before money
which she had sent by mail tn her mo her had never
reochsi is destinat,on and she afraid to send
smy more She gave him 80 80, and he gave her
''1 Notb ipr '' more was heard of the woman
fnt Yesterday mornng when she ch wsns
Cock s1 No soy sev@nih-ave, and asl!ei him to cash
ckeck for 1879 on the Chatham National Bank
the check bearing their Endorsement, She told Mr.
Took tlat she had not time TO go to the bank she
tered hun 800 10 change the check for her This
oiitr made hiu suspicious, and asking the woman to
!he money. Instead he fastened to Mr. Ke-
Ter, who, upon examining the check
pronounced the imprisonment forgery Il had been
raised very clcverly from So 80 TO 1919, and the
nano of the alleged person in Philadelphia to whom
j. originally made payable had been erased.
The woman said that she knew nothing about it,
aud that IA gave the check to her to get cashed
Justice smith hd her for trial, fixing bail at 81 800
BURGLARS FRUSTRATED IN THEIR WORK
Policemen Mcraggart and Leddy, of the Twentieth
Precinct while ON duty between aud 3
tracted by the strange actions of a young man who
Appeared to be Keeping close watch upon the house
of Thomas III. Halt No. 32O West Thirty third-st.,
ard also mp aud down the street. They became
latistied that the was the lookout and took
him in custody, but he refused to
that Mr., Hall and his, family had been
absent from tie city since last May, the policemen
suspected that thieves were operating upon his
house. While McTaggart held the prisoner and
Kept watch III front Of the house Teddy gained ac-
sess to the yard of Mr.. Halls house through adj
Joining building and found that burglars had been ut
work. moment later he heard someone scrambng
JVer the neighbonng fences and started III pursuit;
be captured, III the yard of No. 81 West rhirtysec
ocdst tive young who struggled violently to get
Away.
The prisoners gave their names as James Smith.
age twenty-oie. James Gilbert, age eighteen, and
James Mcdonald, eighteen. Smith and Gilbert
had Iii their possession three revolvers, gold watch
md chain and two heavy overcOats An cxaInipa
ton showed that the young burglars had planned
to steal t ON the house whatever property they
could easily remove. Several sacks containing
nlverware and other articles of value were found
packed in the cellar ready for removal. The pris-
oners were taken before Justice Smith at the JEFF
.erson Market Police Court. yesterday morning. and
emanded to the custody of the police until the
ARRIVAL in the city OF Mr. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

For neuralgia, pains aud aches in the hoo,-
kidneys or limbs-Ii0p Bitters III INC BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

DR.. HoLMAN's PAD, composed of bor,o,oo,
urs to ac m geg9taDe insredens designed by Ma
the only true. rational and nvarably IA Jaws u
Tor malaria. Sold by all druggists treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
HENRY A. DANIELS, III. D,
IA Lexington near 29th-st.
HOURS, 5 To AND T07. NEw-YORK.
Pr Z. S.

rites or Hcmorroids radically and permanently Cured
I'm One TO Three Weeks Without the KNIFE Iir.ture.
or Cnastc. by DIR. HONT, OF No. @ West 2gth 81
DIT HOfls method Of treatment is entroiv original VIII
nsei ana oy ITS universal success is
the most important adVancements in medical scrc u ~
cent times complete cure Is performed every instance
nsur1ng the patient an entire freedom from pain distress or
OF any KIND Whatever In support
nents Dr. HONT viii furnish upon application nv mas ar
oherWlse long Lat OF references containing the namos
the most prominent and influential residents OF NenYork
who have been under his professional care
ALL RECTAL. DISEASES OF whatever character suo-
eessiuly treated as DR. HOlr has devoted ihe past
years exclusively u these conditions,
rence based upon success ia i've thou cases
OFFICE HOURS, : TO and D 70 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

ships Niagara and British Empire finished discharg
ing on Saturday and came up on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
Announcements

-, Corns treated with CUREALINE separate from
Inc iesh ana come on Price 25c, Druggists NV - 0H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM

The importance o. The nervons system, its life
and the direct bearing which Is has
thoroughly recognize
IT, whether through intense mental application the er
cesSFe OF The appettes
proper subjects for consideration ystr,
Is dernged IL IS absolutely necessary 10
vice from an expert Who for long series Of years de-
voted whole time attention 20
rom nus experience aud practice has learned discover al
the promptly the
ing the painfully slow seeking the truth common Ia
the inexperienced and Annoying 90 the patient who verY
naturally, wants 10 know without the natfe
the extent Of the derangemen the probabilities o! recuoe
UOn and the time required
II the brain has become exhausted by intense arp
caoh depNlng OF the OF
S recover ITS strength by being properly fed noasbd
Same with the that preside organic ME ne
value or THIS branch ~ medical practice scarcely
oNefrattt rca'
names the securing q hereditary titles ana the tentH n
estates in the family.
From long and large experience in this direction
Desn able 10 command by the thankful
9stol Of some OF ue hst families m the ana
can communicate much that pertain 10 the
every department Of the II
covering its powers, whether Of 0 appetite propensity
passion =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

charles iieize OF No. $40 East Firtv-six list
VII" was arrested Saturday for having in his posses
son i've 81 900 bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad alleged TO have been stolen on August 3
from captain Daniel ). Williams of Cedar Creek
NJ, with other securities valued at 500 600 was
taken on remand before Justice Bixbv Yesterday
nj the Iombs folic" Court. Captain Williams was
present and Idcutiiod tho bonds as his PROPERTY
n nii SAID thai n, got them from n man named
NHii'lnS, VINO IS broth of his sons wife in Tweu-
Jcraey lie was committed in default of 81 500 bail
10 await reputation from the Governor of that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

The differences between President
Garfield and Senator Conkling cuh
minated Monday, in a highly sensa-
tional manner, by the announcement
in the Senate of the resignation of
both the New York Senators, Conk-
ling and Plat. Senator Conkling
submitted to the Legislature of. New
York lengthy statement of his
reasons for resi- gning, which may be
summed up to be-that he couldn't
have his own way in the matter of
the New York Collectorship and kin
dred nominations. Having been
snubbed by the administration and
foreseeing no help from the Senate,
he desires IA vindication by the party'
in his State. Whether he will obtain
it or not by reelection to the Senate,
remains to be seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

Rochester Post: On Tuesday night the
bodies of the two only children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lefevrc were found in,
the race of the Alexander mill on Bear
Creek in East Rochester.
Mrs. Lcfevre, missing the children be-
came anxious about their absence, but
supposing they had strayed away, the aft
ernoon was spent in inquiring for them
could be had. AS last resort, abOua
eight o'clock the water was run out of
the mill race. As the water receded the
little boys hat was found floating down
the current; then the body of the little
boy was found washed against the gate
of the mill; and after some further search
the body of the little girl was found near
the same place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

In Oregon one has to obtain five.
dollar license to drink wiskey
straight at public bar. The saloon
keeper is liable to a heavy penalty if
he sells to an unlicensed topper.
The newspapers have taken to pub
lish lists of the IS men, which is very
discouraging to the bar-keepers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
"Conkling and reform would be

Conkling and REFORM would be
very novel party cry. But dis
patch in yesterdays paper says that
Conkliny anticipates break in the
Republican party, and is shaping his
course so that he will be Il leader of
the new departure, The apostle of
the unit rule in Conventions and of
the spoils doctrine in its worst phase
would seem to lack some qualitica-
tons for reform statesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
remains to be seen.

The merchants of New York begin
to view with alarm the growing i'm
portance of the Mississippi river
route as a channel for the transporta-
ton of grain to the Gulf and thence
to Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

tflct, W NOCe OH tne question: OF 1SSu
ing the bonds of the district in the
amount of $4,000, for the purpose
of building and furnishing new
school house. We should think
that the proposition would commend
itself to every voter in the district
A new building is greatly needed.
The buildings at present i'll use are
not only un>ightly and unworthy of
the place but are entirely insufficient
for the wants of the district. The
Board has spliccd and patched as
much as it consistently could, but du-
ring the past winter more room was
needed and, in future, will doubtless
be still more crowded.: and in cold
weather it was almost impossible to
make the rooms comfortable. Sutfi-
cient and suitable rooms are essen
tial to the >ufficiency of our schools,
and it is not possible to make them
what we want them to be in the pres
cnt quarters. 1t would be IA waste of
money to spend anything more on
the present buildings, and we think
that the plan for Il new building OBJ
tanned by the Board will meet the
case most admirably, and is about as
moderate in cost as the people would
be satisfied to build.
1t is Il two->tory building, with
four rooms, 25X3U feet. on each floor
There is IN entrance and stairway
at each end of the ball. and cloak
rooms for each room. The buillin.
will he brick. with stone basement
wall and stone trimmings for doors
and windows. The outside wall
twelve inch, with dead air space. and
brick walls on each side of hall and
between the rooms. Each story
thirteen feet. The building is arch
handsome and there is no
more ornamentation than good taste
requires. The plan and outline can
be seen ut the Office of Mr.. Herriott.
President Of the Board, and all inter-
.sted are invited to call and see them.
The best arrangements for ventilla-
ton and heating are provided for
The building cannot be finished be-
fore the commencement of the school
wear. which will be about the mid
die of September, but it can be com
plcted by the middle of November,
and used during the winter.
We are also authorized to say that
no bonds will be issued except for
work completed.
AS far as we can learn there is
very little opposition to the new
school house, and we hope to see it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

The reported rejection of Stanley
Matthews in the Senate was prema-
ture. He was confirmed by humil-
iating majority of one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
Nashville was visited with a $500,
600 fire on the 18th inst.

The Willard interest has obtained
control of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei Dc Meyers. wonderful Eniarrh
Cure il now dispensed b5 MI druggists, and
i delivered (caIrHIr pajil iy ID. II. Dew
ey ~ Co., No. -. n'} street. New ork.
The -"marknbi" Gurus NHE"h hive every where
resulted FROM The IT," 4 II prrDnratiun have
d. cluped the startling iHrt that No merely
local treatment, ljhr snuff, duuoh"s. and in
halations can pos~,hiy reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. me ln'liutAi element, dis
covered by ilT, Wei i)r Hryrr are absorbed
throughout the muryu. mnmbrIHouS = stem
in two minutes time, thus ry7}ning an inouu.
iative and constitutional care, the cIirets Of
which are similar to, and rs uutti'tng ns. vac
cinatiOn. A -'FrcafiAe." with full state
-mentS by the cured. i, mailed free. "Woi De
Meyers tatallh cur" is worth ten times
its cost. Rev. thH,. .l i pnG,, New brighton,
l.. l." One ErIrkagr rurcd mo. Rev. &. X.
Taylor, l4O Noble street, f!rvph!yn. New York.
ut restored m" 80 tbr ministry. Rev. Geo,
A. Refs, CobbIc-kHl, n. ~ The remedy
a marvel. Kew. AF lrnr5y, Cairo, N. "
st has been Of AIrHt w IA W H1n. Rev. bl-
ney Place, Mn..rna, n. y, Rev. feo Il,
Pratt, st. stephens kHrtpry, phiiadrlphn,
etc. A real cure tor tHtatrh Tor $500.
1923 2taW
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
THIRD EDITION.
LOCAL AFTERMATH.
Cleaning in the Local Ficld--A
Variety OF Interesting Items.

An old-iashioned revolver, made il
hondoh in 1902. mas been presented b,
the irmh Glre Club OF Philadelphia, {
the So"y senate, Of this city.
Members of postles Rifles. compan
F. were engaged last evening in placiu
lockers in he company snrw ilrad0uar
trrS
At the conclusion of the business Se>
sion'ot the Bayard Legion, last night
Erbe Pierce presented the organization
with Il vase of wax flowers.
\ The Register on yesterday, gran
1'tad letters of administration upon TN
estate Of stephen :. Pierce to Mali~si
A. Roberts.
| The people living on the rNtrusiun q
! Washington street, over the Brandy
wine, arr still anxious to haNrH hrid.c
built across the creek at said street.
The news of the passage OF thu liuuol
bill CAUSED CONSIDERABLE u rmrnt anc
much dissatisfaction among HE Iiquo
dealers OF this city yeSterdak.
! Camp No. =, Sons otNctcrnu>, of New
Castle, will he installed on saturday
/ h' A'AN IpN'N VI tli' VI -. ~. an
invited 70 be- present and take part il
the installation.
The Wilmington, Athclctir Associa
tiOn met last night. Active preparation
are being madr for an entertainment.
thri>ty \ Son have bought the prop.
erty at the southwest corner OF Sinh
ami Market streets for $4,000.
The turntahl" at the eastern terminus
Of tn" Fourth street railway was placed
in position yesterday.
! The pavement in III" rngjn" hou," At
the Cool Spring reservoir = being re-
| laid.
Estrlln Sharp. vii" died ON Monda,
with scarlet trNcr, WAS buried Yesterday
afternoon.
H"nld street is being filled zap with
broken rock.
The sand slide at the COOL Spring
reservoir is being repairr,l
There were no hearings at the prlioe
court last night. The cells wrrrrmpty
The city Council viii meet this eve.
ning.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
D
Church of the CO,en,,,

There were rumors ycS.e..ay ,h,,,
members of the Church O. h. "a,
nant who were toIlowia, sr lr,5
Eey, j. l.. Eatlin, had purchased A
chapel and property on ihe ,aoth W
corner OF Eighth and Mon,. >rr.s,, /
$1,000 cash, from the owner NJ Hep,,I
Evans, hut this report W., prru,in
the property not having ye! hpn M.
lively purchased and III, none, d,
over, II may be- said hoNeyrr ,hgbj
the full intention Of Mr.. E,.,ir trtal
10 purchase, and the sale mAy b rb.l
to-day or tomorrow; at nav 9y M,
week. The $4,000 to b. pad 3. brmt.
erty is ready and has been qot1i;sl
by friends Of the moNemDet ID HhI
d"lphia. Rev. Mr.. Estlin Ip lgnls
stay and serve his friends Ii, tN |
though he has several raah tMy
cities, which would pay him aaAta.
Ter in pecuniary point L, gr7 ltai
by remaining.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
THE DELAWARE PILOT BILL.
Progressing Dispute the Opposite.
or of fPhiladelphi in shippers.

! RON eStcldAS ) PhilhdeIphlu Record,
Considerable cOmmu,iun was OCCASION.
ed in maritime circles yesterday by tht
receipt of intelligence that the Della.
ware Assembly hhd passed the bill re-
iatlng 10 pllntagc, aud that TN meas
are had also been read second time
In thr State Senate. This measure,
which proposes 10 establish = Board vi
Pilot Commissioners, with hraduuar-
trrY in Wilmington, had been strongly
opposed by the I'hijadriphiH board IF
Port Wardrus and the Commercial and
Maritime Exchanges Of this city, as
well a> by large number Of the pjlpts
affected TIL" opponents say that whilo
Delaware has perfect right to establish
a Boar, OF Port Wardcns to regulate the
pilorngr Of her own commerce., the If
feet Of the pending bill would be- To in.
terIeTr win the commerce OF Philadrl-
9hiA, itI-AtSo urged ~ absolutely No
cca,4r,, that pilots bringing vessels 70
this ci'S should thr controlled in this
pom Scarcely, wN1E passes by in
"hich dititruttivA hot~ocu pilots and
captains NJ" not reported, These dit.
fcrencn- arr promptly settled upon the
arrival OF the vessel by the Board Of
Port WArdrn,, and it would I've simply
Impossible for them To by adjusted by a
Board sitting wrnty-cight miles away.
\ committee, representing II majority
oi III" pilots, have presented "a second
protest against the bill IL the Delaware
Legislature, (which they claim that il
is unnecessary and unCallcd for, and
urge ihat, if this opinion is not roinci-
eIri in, the laws Of pcnnSS llauia regu-
Eating piloatHgr br substituted for the
mr1,urr now proposed, \ gentleman
prominent in m1ratimc circles says
lhai, ii thr. bill hrCnnrS law, the Phila-
d",piIia Board Of POri Wardcns will
II Id short way ont Of the difficulty by
refusing iirrusr to pilots who submit to
tn" ,Iuri>dirtion uf the Wilmington
Board. The statement is made that the
Delaware hIlI VAS first suggested by Il
coUplrut pilots " ho had been deprived Of
their lirrU-rN for misConduct in desert
ing their vessels,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
DIEIl.

PURNELI..-On the morning of the 4tll
inst, at 10 O'Clock, John H. i0rnell, IN the
55th year Of his age.
Relatives and triendsOf thu family and Cen
tennial Lodge No. II. A. L. A. NJ, arc re-
specttuily invited to attend the mineral from
his late residence, No. ~ I4euall street, on
Thursday afternoon al 2o'elosk. Services in
the A. u. NJ L. church l'FHN II street Inter.
ment at st. peterst ii
SlNGLES.--On the 5 h inst. Rennmin
Singles, in the hTth year OF his sge
Relatives AMI friends Ot the family are in
yited to attend his lunrm1 from til" residence
OF his son. Edward II. Singles dos Market
street on Friday afternoon, the Sch inst. Ser
vices at the house at u'cOck internent at
Wilmington and Brandy winr cemetery,
GLASBN.-ln Mill Greek lid., on the 9th
inst. 'aIharine HlaSby, aged about -
wears.
The fsiaiYes and friends hre respectfully
invited la attend the funeral from her late
residence, On saturday afternoon next, TO
meet At thr house at 10 O'clock, a. n. Inter
ment al in Creek Meeting House burial
ground,
CON.-in thi- c'ty on tho bth last, Richard
Cox aged - years.
Relative. and friends Of the family are rc-
specially invited to att md Lhe funeral on
f<,lndav afternoon, nj O'clock. NJ T02 Fast
sixth rhel, to proceed to hycrSipW GENE
terry. 7
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
airncc VI. L. NunhnY Arhnul,

The following officers ot :5a aIT,p
T.. SUNDAY School wcrr rs.s,,,d ].
Sunday
Superintendent. f. E1i,lpa
.Assistants-J. W. Dieltat1rt an.
James Belt.
Sfcrctary-H, c. DownwJ-d.
Treasurer. p. DOughtru
t.ibrarians-HrnryC Eoh.o>o@. VI
ter Francis, j. \. McCollry thar."l
i'usey, William II. Cnnf ,aa E>I
Butler.
Rcgistrars-A. $, Robinson al
Frank W. ll"iSler.
Choristcr-C. B. Rhoads.
Organist-Miss Martha .'ar>
The following officers o' ne !oaI
department were also reelected.
Sumrintcndent-Mrs l.. a, WIZ
.tssistants-MrS. Washington hi'
ings, Mrs. Maria J. RobinS'a aud Va
WIN. Beadenkopt.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
THE IicENsEQrEsr,o,
freehoitaers not Required ;.
instant. 'ne

ssss,asrs .s..,saa.. not Required ia,
Appascasion" until after IN" ss |,
The liquor men who have ., ...,
vertised their applieaiiops Is,,'aay sn'
and paid for the publics,i1, ' '"F icr
ed with the new law wbirS I'' Z EefgI
passed. The latter rroui.", "a aa'
cation to be signed by twsn., h 'n' m u
holders instead of ,weH, =. .,onl ,,0a' \
izcns, thus requiring .S,m ,,ooF
out new blank applicati,nx' ' ." ~ '9
new signers in place of tb,, aou iaI
not treeholders. There ,',,,', Naa
stirring around this mo-,,,a ,a',u'a S,'
up those who own lot, IA ~ ~ AOh
lions ltwasnot known fora ,,,,,ipp.s13 - Ipe1
some time this morning xl.,S.a 1.o'I I
holders were required or n "I' 2
uutil the bin had 1,,,,S .'SsIll| \
Senate and became %
der these circumsinnra,
SIT the matter at res v. "nd
Kelly, Jr., of the firm Of p-,n,a' m frsII "a
n Co., wholesale liqao. ts,la,. r Nc,
sraphed this morning "a G,'I' FJ,' 'rl
bradford Esq, at bow, .. '".'I ,.
him the exact meaning ,ot ;", ,,' ,ro
the new law The tele,tap' A., r,. .a,'n' m
ly answered by Mr.. l,3fo,5S S'0n
said that until the M WY
only citizens would be r,a ind nN'S' M
applications, and after ,h,l if ,S ~ S,S
PASSES, treeholders will ). rso,; um W
This authentic news from M. Br,I,, tp"n|
will set at rest for the presanf The y"s,l
question Of whether frnrlldrr, y.l u
required or Not. "'|
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
Anniher ElOcutiOm CIass.

Professor :. +. Ford visited the Con.
ference Academy ut Dover last night,
and after reading to the teachers and
students, organized class of over %
scholars in elocuticn. After the read,
ing Professor Ford was very highly com
plimented by Professor skinner for his
efficiency in oratory and elocntion.
The new class will meet every WedneS-
day evening. There is u prospect also
OF the Professor having several students
who will take lessons outside OF the
Academy class. Mr.. Ford is prepared
and willing to read at any time and
place for the benefit of churches, schools
and societies, and he desires to organize
e'prution classes In all towns in the
State,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
IAlC Fire Alarm.

A 'aN-paN"r of the SeTe4th ward
wrifeS touS that the property Rold"r, as
a rule ar" "drlliy opposed" 20 the in.
trn!uction oft'w Fire Alarm Telegraph,
ami cXprrsa"4 iii" hope that Council
vii! reject the proposition nov pending
~ il will add to the tax rate without
any adequate benefit being derived
th"reiroBl. Th,, taxpayer is about
right aid tie party thai votes for This
scheme shond he rernrmhercd at thf
polls
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07

NOTlCE.-I, JACOB Is. HYATT, IN
~ compliance with the requirements OF the
Act Of Assembly, in spch case made and pro
vided. do hereby giyc'poticc that shall ap-
ply in writing to the Court of Generai Ses
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery, OF The
State of Delaware, in and for the county Of
New Castle, on Monday, the 9TH day OF May
next, being the first day OF the May term, A.
D., lSsl fol n license to keep an inn or tavern
known AS the Farmers and Drovor'S Hotel, in
the town Of Newport, School District Nos. p
and ", in thriStana hundred, to sell intoNi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, tn be drunk On the premises, and the
| following respectable citizens recommend this
| said appIication,to wit:
George q. Eubbasc, VIM. Duh.
G. NJ Gr0Ome, d. II, Bayne,
lNTilliam Pierce. j. X. Barrett
Harry Miller, David Hubert
II. Clay Sutton, J. W. Sntcher
John W Lyman, John l.. Aver,
joseph l.. Barrett,
apr1+3t JACOB B. llI ATT
Daily Republican., 1881-04-07
C.ncert and PrOine'sa''

St. paul's Commandery,, W. H,..i,np
will give a concert III 'no .,tIn,ond
this evening. At the eonr!t,'CI, ono, y, ,I,ts
exercises a promenade will f }. s.g ,stt
the chapel on Tenth stree"
Orange and Shipley StS'