davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
FOURTH EDITION.
A Good Report.

The report of the Conference visitors
to the Wesleyan Female College is as
follows:
"We, the undersigned visiting com
mittees of the Philadelphia and Will
mington Conferences, respectfully re-
port
That we have examined the condition
of the buildings in every point that can
effect health, and find them satisfactory.
That We have given careful attention
to the examination papers of the young
ladies with a view to learning their
own educational condition, and the
ability and fitness of their teachers,
and that in each direction of our inveS-
legations we are convinced that, in the
main, excellent results have been
wrought by skilled instructors.
If the school were endowed as it
ought to be, and, as we trust, it soon
will be, we should expect more, but un-
der present circumstances, with the
means at had, the work is wonderfully
well done.
The moral tone and christian charac.
ter Of the school is excellent and the
growth simply remarkable, the number
of boarders having been more than dou-
bled in three years.
j. II. TAYLOR GRAY,
WIN. j PAXSON,
Philadelphia Conference.
CHARLES HILL.
WALTER Il. AVERY,
JAMES II. GROVES,
w. A. REYNOLDS,
Wilmington Conference.
Wilmington, June %, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Murder I'm Philadelphia.

About 9 O'Clock on Sunday evening,
Walter Fink, while walking with Il
girl named Maggie Savage, was shot
twice by n German barber named
George Hiler. The affair occurred on
4th street near Federal, just as the con.
gregation Of the Wharton street NJ. Il
Church were coming ont. Fink stag
gered a few steps aud fell dead with
out speaking. The young girl lost her
consciousness in moment and would
have fallen to the sidewalk but for two
women who caught her. Hiler re-
turned to his house near by, from
which lie had not been absent, one of
the tenant says, more than i've min
ufeS, and Went to his room in the sec
ond story, where lie was arrested. short
y after. Fink was a young man OF
y years, and "a favorite among
the girls in the neighhorhoOd. He
had been attentive TO Maggie Say
age, and Hiler, who claimed TO be sup
porting her and her mother, even saying
that Maggie was married to him, re-
sented this and had threatened to shoot
Fink.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
F[ETB edition.
LIBERALISM IN GE6RC1,
The BOurbOns sAlarmed-Con
man Speer Likely TO Vote ce '
Republican Speaker. 'r q

WASHINGTON, June 27.-perso,,
have lately visited Georgia renor, W VINO
the Democrats are manifestinp co,o.a snaC
erable uneasiness over the proSrooa onSId'
ing made in that State by the nd" ILno DE-
ent or Liberal movement. This iend-
ment is aimed against the Bourbon moTe' oT
ment, in which Senator Ben HiII Iii" eie-
prominent figure, and is led bv Aior A. ~
der II. Stephens, Hon. Emory isSAdh' Snah
DR.. Fenton, and other progressive speer
The gentlemen named are well Lnnh' meh'
to the country at large because Of 1Jmh th,i
independent course in Congress, ',y.r Wl
Speer is, perhaps, the most avpre,s;l lh
of the Georgia Liberals, aad was jhn'ive chs
to the next Congress with th- Ala nVSh oSs
Repablicans, who made no nominatiamr
but supported Mr.. Speer against OT' PoT'
the regular Democratic candidate Co,
NJ. +. Thornton, OF Georgia. who 10 no,. @
in Washington, is inclined 70 belio"'
that Mr.. Speer will vote with tho 'T,e po
pubilcanS in the organization of tSo M
House. Vi IHe
The Evening Star reports Col rborn
ton as saying: 81 am friend of Wn
Speer and believe firmly that he Will
act in accordance with the nrincin,"a
he has enunciated in Georgia when f,o' ho
fore the people for reelection to Con-
gress and thereupon received an increop
ell majority over his former elpction
If he desires to vote Tor a RepubIca,
Speaker of the House he has a perfac,
right to do so, and there is no man IN
Georgia who has the right to deponnc"
him for it, He was elected by amaior-
ity of 1900 against a Democratic
nominee who brought ali the
machinery of that immense or,
ganization in the State to his aid, com.
bined with all the personal abuse and
denunciation that the Democrats coplJ
command. The Republicans voted for
Mr.. Speer. They ran no candidate
against him, nor did they abuse and
vilify him. Then whom should he vote
for Speaker? | say unhesitatingly he
should vote with the Republicans bnt
under all the circumstances | think il
quite probable, and, in fact Just and
fitting, that Mr.. Speer should vote for
the candidate for Speaker of the next
House whom he regards as the bestm man
for the best interests Of the country
think, without heing able to speak for
him, that he will act in that way and
going into the caucds of either
party
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

in reading and history. A programme
OF recitations, &C., had been prepared,
but owing to a scarcity of time this had
to be dispensed with.
In room No. 2 that of Miss M. p:
jackson :he scholars were examined
with credit to themselves and teacher
in spelling and geography. The exam
nations in rooms Nos. = and taught
by Misses Reberca Pyle and Louisa
Schmidt, respectively were in reading,
arithmetic, grammar and spelling.
In the girls department, Miss
Kate Stewart, Principal, and
Misses Bateman, Annie MCCARTHY
and Emma Coyle assistants, the exer-
cises were exceedingly fine. Varied
programmes were given. Professor
Rhodes had charge of the music.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
IOutSIlna Renublicaus

NEW.ORLEANS, La., June 2I-lh'
Brattie Republican State Central Com
mittee has adopted resolutions indOf
sing the Virginia movement as to lrtt
vote and fair count with the pledge
against prescription for opinion; eS.
pressing hope that similar movement
may arise in Louisiana, and appealing
TO the National Republican ParSy'
National Committee, and PreSlaen'
Garfield to extend to the Virginia NOV, wv,
Inent any aid, countenance or co-op''
alton in their power
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
TRYING 1T ON AGAIN.
The Levy Court Makes Another FL.
fort TO Get the $780, 900 this Time
at 3 Per Cent.

The Levy Court held a special meet.
ing to-day for the purpose Of further
considering the borrowing of SlOO,OOO.
An effort was made some time ago at
per cent. but no satisfactory bids could
be secured at such II low rate.
AT the meeting to-day the Finance
Committee read the following report
which was adopted
Your committee to whom was referred
the resolutions passed 10y the Levy
Court on June 9TH, 1881, looking to the
funding OF the floating debt of the
county, respectfully report that they
have been unable TO secure a loan upon
better terms than at the rate of five PEI
centum per annum, the notes to run toi
Il period of two years. In view of this
we would submit the following reSOlU.
ton.
Resolved, That the Treasurer of the
County be ana he is hereby directed to
borrow upon the credit Of the county
for the period Of two years, the sum OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars at u
rate Of interest not to exceed hVe per
CEntUm per annuln.
WILLIAM l.. WIEE,
SAMUEL SILVER,
CHRISTIAN FEBTGER,
WILLIAM Il. BRIGHT,
WILLIAM POLK
The County Treasurer will at once
roceed TO act under the above author
ltN.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the attOr
ney of the court was instructed to sat-
isfy the official bond of Walter 5. ley
nolds, late collector of Blackbird Hun
dred.
Mr.. Wier moved that j. Edmund
Gregg, one of the securities of the cor
lector of Mill Creek Hundred, be re-
leased. The motion was rejected.
The court then adjourned, and pro
ceeded ina body, to inspect the sewer
age Of the building about which SUcl
complaint has been made. They found
nothing wrong.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
DEATHS.

WALKER.-On the 9Th inst, Ahihu Wa
ker, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends of the family ART
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence at Parkersville, Chester Co., Pa.
on Thursday, the Goth inst, at p. m. Inter
ment at Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
STIDHAM.-On the eth inst, of paralysis
Mrs. Elizabeth G. wife OF Lewis W. Std
ham, aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends ofthe family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral. Ser
vices at the house, No. 7ug French street, on
Wednesday, 18th instant at 80 o'clock, p
m. Interment at the Wilmington n Brandy
wine Cemetery.
CONRAD.-On the 9th inst, ofparalysis
Arab A. widow of the late Aaron Conrad,
Funeral on THURSDAY afternoon. June 3Oth,
at o'clock, from her late residence NO. 'oo
West street.
HAWKINS.-On the .ith inst, Daniel L.
Hawkins, in the 6Uih year Of his age.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
What iSthe Cause Of II?

The newest wrinkle is the actloR ~,
Mr.. Adele, Chairman Of the street 9, "U" ,.oa,
mittee, who has given notice 10 ,ot otIr, h,
Commissioner Lynch to-day 'n"' ra. ~
must not buy any more brick lt?al ;.i,I Trs IN
II. Beggs. Mr.. Beggs was ho!l'trI Ii.sr II
day. Considerable comment Is a" I,"'S !,
to be caused by this. Was IL I" uo"O y
strike the Mayor through bis lrlelIU,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
The ST: PauI's Moonlight,

Tie Young Peoples Association O.
St. Paul's NJ. f. Church nave been for
tunate in procuring the services of the
Weccacm Legion Band of Philadelphia
to accompany them on their moonlight
excursion on Tuesday evening July
18th. The Band which is one of the
best in Philadelphia will give concert
going 10 and coming from Fort Della.
ware.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
w. m. KENNARD d 90.
BARGAINS.
CARPETS REDUCED.

CARPETS REDUCED.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one of the best
makes of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this coun-
try to One Dollar per yard,
and there will be no better
time for persons to buy
than now.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
An Esteemed Lady's Death.

Mrs. Arab a. Conrad, widow of the
late Aaron Conrad, and step-mother of
Henry c. Conrad, ESQ, died last night
about ll.3O o'clock, after suffering a
long time from paralysis. For about
two weeks she has been lying very low
The funeral will take place from her
late residence No. 100 West street on
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
REGISTERS ORDERS.
d EGISTER'S ORDER.
IL REGEsTERs OFFICE. J
New CASTLE COUNTY. June 6. 1881.


New CASTLE COUNTY. June 6. 1881.
Upon the application Of Robert II. Lewis,
Executor of David Fl Polk. late Of Whining
ton Hundred. in said county deceased. it is
ordered and directed by the RegiSte that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting Of Letters Testamentary upon
estate Of deceased. with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty DAYS from the date Of such
Letters, in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act of Assembly 10
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d)
Given under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle county.
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. BIGGS, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor. on or be
fore June Q, A. d.. 1882, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ROBERT ii. LEW S, Executor.
Address wilmington. Del jes
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
The Fourth at Mt. Cuph'

The st. Pauls Il. G. benehclal SyI,vtii T'ny,i
will picnic at Mt. Cuba on the rorI ,o,rI,
of July. Trains will be run At 1'%,, ,im,
all hours of the day. A plea,a!imi' .nas NM
is expected. The managers ,on, W." ,r in
no pains TO render the day p'e"'%%r p'' %1r,i
every respect. No Intoxicating ~
" ill be sold.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
OncuOn the Fourth

sutterley's gallery 3O9 M1ITiy' 1niy # f
will be open on the 4th OF d u,i;I mi;I b
6 a. M, until Z p. m. Tney ,y.,I T be k
extra hands so that none Sh'.i St tnow,
in waiting. Their prices you W. warr
very low and their work theJ
tirst-class.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
vernon,s Grove Picnic,

An all day picnic and a dance in the
afternoon and evening will be given by
w. G. Vnrnon in his grove near Clay
mont on the Fourth of July. Robinson S
orchestra has been engaged for the occa-
sion A general invitation is extended
to the public.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
To COney Island.

The Jefferson Democratic OIun i,, al
meeting last night decided TO s'S fine
excursion to Coney Island, sonS ls been
this summer. The date has nol ls,ssA to
fixed. The President was ins1"'Sr ins,, ,eru.e
see what inducements he cou"
and report at future meeting
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

Harry ierger at 4O5 Shipley street.
had his finger cut, but it does not pre-
vent him from making picture frames.
He eau make them at shorJer notice
and cheaper than ever.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Notice 70 shoe Buyers

p. Monaghan, Fourth and pam N.ampl
streets, has 80 pair OF men Licb h bel
shoes, of 40 different styles, Wn'' i mani
selling at % per cent. less thnh ,,irg ui
facturers prices. Those leslrlns. ns.,
gains would do well to call az o"'
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Notice TO ShNe RnYarS.

p Monaghan, Fourth and Madison
streets, has Il lot OF very fine women. ),
misses and children 5 walking shoes ana
slippers, OF samples and other goods
which he is selling at Is per cent. les,
than regular prices. Those desiring
bargains should stop Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
GINGHAAIS.

Owing to the great de-
mand tor ginghams, they
have become very scarce.
but W. NJ Kennard & Co.
have yet loo pieces to Sc
lect one dress from.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Mt. Salem Again.

The Mt. Salem NJ. Il. Sunday School
will picnic on the Fourth in Riddles
Grove. This is near the city aud will
afford a convenient place of retirement
from the noise and hustle of the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Hurrah for "a Day Of Piea'n -.

All those who wish a DAY u u Post
should attend the excursion an Tbt
2 G. A. r., to Point Lookout; 10 Vr cents
day, ,3Oth inst. Tickets 91is I;sg Street
be had of A. Henze LA kihs
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

The will of the late Marshall Phillips
was admitted to probate to-day ami let
ters testamentary granted to j. T.
Heald, the executor named in the will.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
CHOICE GOODS.

Ladies can find many
choice goods at Kennard &
Co.'S. Their stock is never
allowed to get old; selling
at reasonable prices keeps
it moving.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
The Fourth OF Univ

is coming don't forget the place to buy
cheap dishes, it is at Third aud Tatnall.
Tea sets of "A pieces stone china for
81. 80.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
LACE COLLARS.

Children''s new style col
lars, large lace collars for
ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard & Co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
ParasblaAl.

Miss Maggie Humes, Of the Girls
High School, has so far recovered from
a severe attack ofcongeStion ofthe brain
as to be able to take short ride this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
DIR, j. B. WELSH,
WILMINGTON, DEL

W IININ IVN, DEIl,
Dear Sir:-Iour letter and challenge
to debate at hand. The debates We
have heretofore had with the Delaware
ans have been merely for the benefit Of
local lyceums and our own amuse,
mcnt. do not desire to make them
more frequent than once year nor to
change their character.
| have the honor to be
Very Respectfully, Yours,
THOMAS V. COOPER,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
CONsULTATION FREE
MankInd's FavOrite Pills.

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suear
soated) move the bowels easy by acting di.
tectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action of the liver !;
IN doing TINS. ho%dache, neuralgia, pains In
indigestion, costiveness sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
oody, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness ard other bodily infirmities are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
bowels costiye. A splendid, easy, purgatige
snd liver cure. rs cents and 81 a box. Main
;epot 4th and ktng street. fhiladelphia6O2 %
Arch street. Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Declines the Challenge,

Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, State Sena-
tor of Pennsylvania, from Delaware
County, has declined a challenge from
DIR. j. b. Welch, of this city, to debate
certain political questions as will be
seen from the following letter and for
the reasons there set forth
MEDIA, PA, June 25th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
SCHOOL NO. 10.

The rooms of this school were prcttily
decorated with flowers, evergreens and
flags this morning. The pupils of rooms
Nos. and ., Miss Bepson aud Miss
Steele teachers, We're examined at the
sane time. ReCitations were given by
David Jacobs, Mary Kelly, Andrew
Gormley and Frank Bosom. Recita-
tions were also given by classes and
class No. was heard in a wOrl-card
lesson; vocal music was rendered several
times.
Rooms Nos. 3 and 4, taught by the
Misses Jennie ard Lizzie Black, We're
next visited. Glasses were examined
in reading and geography, and mum.
ber of recltationS were given. A solo
WIS nicely sung by Anna Donahoe.
Miss Hazel and Miss Fullerton (the
latter is principal Of the sclOol) are the
teachers of rooms Nos. ) and & respec-
lively. The scholars of the two rooms
assembled in one room and they We're
both examined at the same time. Class
es were examined i'll spelling and gram
mar and vocal music was rendered by
the school. Recitations and readings
were given by Lizzie Brogau, Nellie
Rogers, Howard Engle, Howard Reed
and Rodney Lowman. "Merry Gipsy
Maid " was sung by Lizzie ENNIS and
several scholars took part in a dialogue
NO. SCHOOL.
At No. / school, Washington street
between Second and Third streets, the
attendance was large and the exercises
interesting to those who attended and
creditable to teachers and scholars
Messrs Palmer and Kyne, ofthe School
Board, were present.
The exercises took place first in the
down stairs or boys department, and
commenced in room No. l, presided
over by Miss MaryJ. Francis, the prin-
cira' The room was beautifully deco.
rated. The examination was conducted
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
THIRD EDITION.
SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
Interesting Exercises in the Public
Schools of the city.

The exercises in the public sche Dis in
cident upon closing for the summer va
cation commenced yesterday IN ornins
and will continue during the greater
part of this week.
School No. 2, Miss L. l. d. Ford, prin
cipal, was the only one to hold these ex
ercises yesterday forenoon, and hence
leads the run. Class drills, recitations
Areading, &C., constituted the exercises
Messrs. Conrad, Baugh, Kyne, Kenney
Baird and Harlan of the School Board
were present.
In room No. !, Miss May Zebley re
ceived prize for perfect attendance.
Misses Susie Springer and Maggie
Alexander also received prizes for per-
feet department during the past year.
In room No. s, Miss Oakford, principal
Robert S. Baird received a prize for per,
feet department. and Miss Emma Nc
Kay one for perfect attendance during
the year. In room No. ., Benjamin
Zebley received prize for perfect at
tendance. In room No. 3, w. s. Alex
ander received prize for not having
jeen absent during the year. In room
No. 6, Miss Maggie Heritage and Miss
Sallie Almond received prizes for per.
feet attendance. Miss Bye, the teacher,
was presented with n basket of flowers
by fifty Of her scholars, and Miss
WOolley received u handsome bouquet
from her school. Miss Maggie Heritage
is the only one in this room that has not
been absent week.
THE HOWARD SCHOOL.
The examinations at the Howard
school (colorcd) yesterday afternoon
were attended by large number of
persons.
In room No. l, Miss Mary f. Camp
bell teacher, the exercises consisted OF
object lessons and singing. The scholars
numbered 36.
Room No. 2, which is taught by Miss
w. L. Fayerweather, contains % pupils.
The exercises consisted ofsinging, spell
ing, reading, object lessons, arithmetic
and physiology.
Miss Mary Dover, the teacher of room
No. ;, has p scholars. The children
sang and were examined in reading and
arithmetic. Select readings We're given
by MayWilliams and Annie Ellis.
The examination of scholars who Oc-
cupy the lower portion of the building
was conducted in the main room on the
first floor. Edwina kruse heard a class
in arithmetic. Miss Maggie n. Ellis
class read and spelled by rules. \ cal
isthenic exercise and music were rem
dered. Frank Stewart recited "Qnly
Boy. Miss Miller, the principal, con-
Quoted a spelling bee. Laura Manmtt
outspelled all Eer classmates, and won
the first prize, quicksilver pitcher.
Esther Smith took the second prize, a
quicksilver vase. The third prize, a
Chid'S companion, was won by Rolo
Robinson. Miss Miller has 10 pupils,
Miss kruse has II, and Miss Elias has
80.
The Exercises were very interesting
and well rendered.
Addresses We're made by Lewis Ham
iIton, Rev, 7. f. Stewart, Chas. Baird,
Rev. DR.. Butler, Thomas Worrell, Mis-,
Emma Worrel and Samuel f. Belts
DR., Butler hoped thar, if the colored
children could,uOt attend the the High
School, arrangements would be made for
advancing them i'll the school which
they now attend.
Rev, H. Mitchell, Rev. +. r. Euley,
Rev. benjamin Gibbs and others were
present.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

V1DR SALOON EASY TERMS, MY
n brick yard on Elliott avenue. 7" per.
son wanting business, this opp rtunity Offers
a safe and profitable investment. once, QUO
Shipley street. SAML McCLAAG, JR
je2)-tu. th&sat.4w
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Closing Quotations.

The closing bids of the New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire
Of Elliott, johnson x Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets were as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE-
IL S1OhER Is Jhe wonder Of tho age i0i
ali nerve diseases. All fts stopped free. end
Tn ANn A-"h s'-eaf "hiiaIeiDhin. Pa
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

A PtP IN ~ -s.g" a'.'e 90 TD-
IA pouOsa pertoctly harAiiess.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
NO. u SCHOOL.

The examination exercises at No. |.
school (Ninth Ward) this morning
was rendered in a creditabe manner
The visitors We're numerous. Supcrin,
tendent Harlan MeSSrs. Baugh and
Brooks, members Of the Board of Edu-
cation, were present.
In room No. |, Miss Evans, teacher,
the scholars sang several selections.
Recitation> Were given by Eddie Com
fort, Minnie Lentze, Clara Law, Willie
Lovette, Nellie SnOwden and Walter
Alexander. The Iirst class was also
examined i'll arithmetic.
Maggie Palmer, q pupil Of No.
room, Miss BUNS, teacher, was present
ed with book because sic has been
perfect in attendance since Christ
mas. Recitations and readings were
given by the first class, Willie Hemphill ,
Lizzie Bayliss, Kate Harkins and others
a solo and chorus was rendered by John
Lapsley and the school, and James
Pointsett, John Lapsley and Ellie Welsh
participated in dialogue.
Room No. I. Miss Good teacher,
was examined in arithmetic and Geog-
raphy. Rccitations We're given by Eli
Shilling, Prudy Allen, Anna Dorsey,
May McGinnis, Andried Shorlidge,
Harry Mcclure, Mary Cornell, Fanny
Jones, Ab5e Edwards, Harry Hannum
and Daniel Gabky. a dialogue was
given by Maggie Rodgers and Mary
Cornell.
In room No. ), Miss Fullerton teacher,
recitatioDS and readings were given by
Bella Ross Lima Hoffman and others.
Glasses recited in spelling and Geogra-
ply and vocal music and dialogue
were rendered.
No. q room is taught by Miss Addie
trmey, principal OF the school. The
second class was examined in geogra-
ply and vocal music was rendered by
the school. Recitations and readings
were given by Thomas Alexander,
Pruny Mousley and others. Several
dialogues were also rendered. A book
was presented to Taletha Lodge for per-
teCC attendance
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

o~LC bdI
sore.
full line,
ed colnl,l
cO.0rs. {
h.lIOCt
function,
bility, s.,
newer
K, Bring
W'ea are
10 ., l215
fively wo
are thin
want. {
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Tobacco \
3 aud IN
earth. II
shipley.
Csc. B.
is i prepare,
Them then lngc
IT. Tens hair
Third sire
Buy McI
use no 9th.
forth, l,rIl.
Nef Streets
Canary, |
- 1''o red aII
Gl the lowes,|
oIore, Seed
,, Ask lru|
1t clears Cd
coaches, Vi
box.
Hartman
,,ol'lar str,
'hysirialls|
'ourlded.
New gra
u and all
.ght by 4 |
troet.