davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29
Extra SUgar-Cured Hams

TyHESE HAMS ARE CURED EXPRESSLY FOR
4 us East, and imported direct in Sweet Pickle,
and by our own process we carefully prepare smoke
and brand them. They are the most popular brand
OF HAMS in this market, more than twice the
number being sold than of any other brand. They
are cured with White Granulated Sugar, and
Fresh, Juicy and Delicious in flavor they are
uncovered and the closest cut HANS in the
market, and are therefore the most convenient and
economical for the consumer. 1t is acknowledged
by all they are the CHOICEST HANS ever offered
in this market, and no Grocer can afford to be
without them.
ezg None genuine unless branded on the skin
with the Trade Mark, Jour TASTE"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29

WArcH OUT for price-list of boots and
shoes in to.morrow's papers. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29
MONEY TIC LOAN.
e.. p. T. H..
AGENTS OFFICE,

PURCHASING AGENTS OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, August 2, 1881.
FAIR PRICE WILL BE PAID BY THE
IA undersigned for GOOD WROUGHT IRON
SCRAP (nothing under quarter of an inch thick),
delivered at any Railroad Station within 500 miles of
Sacramento. Apply personally or by mail, with
inclosed stamp for answer TO J. r. WATSON, Pur-
chasing Agent Q. 2. K R.. Sac amento. au4-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29

Fer Fine Gakcs, Ice Cream. etc. The
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go TO HENRY
FISHER No 50S ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth. jy25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29

Base hits, 3 base hits (Sprague) .; first base on
errors. Oaklands 5, Red Stockings left on bases,
Oaklands . Red Stockings j; base on called balls,
Oaklands 2 Red Stockings /; struck out, 0aklands
5, Red Stockings passed bills, IrWi , GEaney 2 ;
wild pitches Redmond ,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29
House and Earn. with Two Acres OF Land
in village of Florin.

Small Farm of Fifteen Acres, with House,
BARN and WINDMILL; half mile from Florin.
PRICE Low.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29

~ All having claims against us will please
resent the same fol payment at our Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-29
Business Advertisements.

Auctlon sale.
c. c. Brown & Co. Sale OF household goods
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Swnrlh more TO b. Rebailt.

A meeting of the Managers ofSwarth
more College, to consider the subject OF
rebuilding the college, and in the mean
time of supplying the intellectual wants
of the pupils, was held on Tuesday at.
ternoon at the Friends Meeting House,
1920 Race street, Philadelphia. Jos,
Wharton presided and G. W. Hancock
acted as clerk. There was a large at
tendance and free interchange OF
views, at the conclusion of which it was
agreed to continne the school at Medi
in the Chestnut nove House and Idle
wild, and that all the teachers and the
scholars from distance should be pro
vided for on aud after to-day. 1t was
also agreed TO build at the earliest prac
ticable moment, and committees were
appointed to take large OF returnish
ing the prop osed building.
A committee, composed of c. NJ. Bid
die, J. V. Watson. G. w. Hancock
Martha &. McIlvain, |. II. Clothier.
Jane 7. Downing and Emma Roberts,
was appointed to take charge OF the re-
building as soon as the several losses
are adjusted. 1t was said that the losses
over and above the insurance range
between Sjo,ooo and $4,000, and are
nearer the latter than the former figures.
The money supplied to the students af.
ter the fire was advanced by Jos. Haw-
ley, Esq, cashier of the Media Bank,
who kindly rode over from Media to
the college for that purpose Teachers,
instructors and pupils who have not
been heard from are requested to report
themselves at the temporary quarters
at Media, where every accommodation is
provided for them free of expense.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Postponed.

"When we are married, Lucy,' said
the poor mans son TO the rich man $
daughter, "oul honeymoon shall be
passed abroad. We will drive in the
Bois, promenade the Prado, gaze into
the blue waters OF the Adr attic from
the kialto, and enjoy the Neapolitan
sunsets, strolling along the Chiaja. "
"How delicious" she murmured, "but,
John dear, nave you money enough To
do all this, for pa says that must not
expect anything until he dies John S
countenance underwent such a change
that she couldn't help asking him if he
felt sick. "No darling" he answered
family, 81 am not sick. was only
thinking that perhaps we had better
postpone our marriage until after the
funeral"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
FOURTH EDITION.
The Car neld Monument Subssrlp.
l1Om.

The following names have been OBJ.
tanned for the dollar subscription for
the Garfield Monument Fund since the
issue of yesterdays REPUBLICAN,:
Friends of Garfield, f. A. Taylor,
William Ferris, Finn Il jackson, Wnl
Alsentzer, Findley Il Co., j. X. Suffer-
ley, f. +. CIymer, $. j. Cause, Charles
Baird, Scotch Boy, II. r. Wilson, VIM.
Luke, 8. ii. Kent, p. p. Tyre, s. +.
White; B. f. Strickler, j. II. Hotfeck-
er, Jr, John G. Baker, Mary A. Baker,
Rebecca NJ. Stevenson Maggie p. Stew
enson, George w. Ortlip, G. E, Kirk.
man, Dr. l.. Kittinger. DR.. L. A. Kit.
tenger, W. G. Laylor, HenryiFullerton,
c. A. Frick, VIM. Il. Lloyd, Robert
G. Fraim. Theodore w. Triggs, II. l..
Russell, J. ID. Hickson, John w. DEF
endorf, Ball Il Anderson, J. Mullin, II.
II. johnson, Wm. Kennard, NJ. M.
Child, A. b. Gillespie, E. H. Cook, A.
A. Cam bell, George H. Crawford, g. j.
Campbell, N. b. Dantorth, VIM. Huber,
l.. f. Adair, V. f. Holmes, +. w.
Everts, Henry Pike, j. Parke Postles,
q. Parke Postles, w. G. Robelin, w.
H. Morris, u. James Belt, Mrs. John
NJ. Crabb, l.. Thompson, G. NJ. d. Cam,
j. d Sisler, William Stoopes, J. d.
Richardson, E. I. Taylor, Friend of
Lincoln, James G. Aiken, James A.
Wilson, John Wainwright, Mahlon
Belts, Carrie Tatnall Bush, Walter ID.
Bush jr., David Donaldson Bush Rob.
ert H. Bair. Levi CART Lizzie G. Gar
rett, Edward Belts, Mary K. Belts,
Mary Belts, Edward p. W. Marshall,
j. W. Friend of Garfield, A. p. Beech
er, Washington Jones, Mrs. Washington
Jones, Frank Pyle, Charles Rudolph,
". j. Toner, w. Il. Clark, George
Guthrie, Harry G. Porter, w. S. Pyle,
Fred Pyle, W. II. Pierson, W. II. Pier
son, W. Fl. Pierson, Jr., Frank w.
Pierson, NJ. A. Pierson, +. Pierson, &.
NJ. Perez, H. G. Pickles, A. T. Warner,
Thomas Jacqnot, James Lewis,
Elias Williams, Henry Wheatley,
Duff c. Ward, Ezekiel II. Benson,
John Gerveson, George Lightfoot, ID.
Bantuln, Elias Johns, John Buck, h.
w. Jackson, II. l. Tatnall, Mrs. {. j.
Tatnall, Walter &. Tatnall, Mrs. W. &.
TAinall, H. l.. Tatnall, Jr., W. f. Tat
nall, j. L. Tatnall, &. W. COOLEY, g.
b. Lore, Mrs. L. q. Greeman. Total,
IVA.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
The SOuth's Great Exhibition.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2s.-The pro.
gramne of the ceremonies at the open
ing of the Exposition on Wednesday,
Oct. 5, has been completed. a large
number Of representative citizens from
every part Of the United States has ac.
cepted invitations to participate.
The full details will be given to the
press in day or two. Most Of the
buildings are finished, and exhibitors
are rapidly putting their displays in
shape. The city is fast filling with
visitors. The prices for entertainment
at the hotels, boarding houses and
private dwellings range at about the
same rates as at Philadelphia during
the Centennial.
Thursday Oct. q has been decided
upon for Governors day and all the
State Governors are expected, at the
conclusion of the Yorktown celebration
to VI 1T the Exposition before returning
to their homes. The First Connecticut
Regiment and other military or, aniza.
tions are expected to take part in the
exercises
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
More About Frank Stanford.

In another column will be found an
account OF the arrest CT Frank Stanford
and wife, by a detective from Balti.
more. He was arrested on several
charges, one Of which we stated. Since
writing the aforesaid article, we learn
that Stanford has been selling jewelry,
in this city, such as watches, chains,
&C., at a sacrifice The articles were
stolen by him in Baltimore and brought
to this city. The detective was EN-
gagged in tracing up the same this morn-
ing, and succeeded IN procuring two
gold watches, one of which was hand
some watch, and was sold for 81. He
also sold chain, valued al $l75, for SIS,
but up to iris hour the detective had
not traced it. This fellow is IA danger
ous char ..ctsl, and it is providentlal for
Wilmington that he is in the clutches
Of the law, or some of our merchants
would have suffered loss through HIM.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Personal.

M. David c. Chalfant, of Kennel,
Square, and formerly a resident il this
city, has purchased the good will and
fixtures Of the Pilling Bros, printing
house, located in the North American
building, n. W. cor. 7th and Chestnut
sts. Phila. He will take charge ol
Monday next. Mr.. Chaifant is prac.
tical printer, having learned the tradt
at James X Webbs. this city. He is a
young and enterprising man and viii,
no doubt do a good business.
William Seibold, who arrested Frank
Stanford and Lady, al the Clayton
HOUSE, last evening, carried on the
cigar business at No. 40 Market street
a few years ago. He is now membe:
OF the regular police force OF Balti
more.
Mrs. Ed Joahen will start to-day
for New York, t. see her friends. Snt
will be there several weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
The Slow Fast Mail i,

The slow-fast mail or the fast-slow
mail which ever name comes readiest
will answer, was behind time half an
hour again this morning. Yesterday
the New York mail did not reach VIII.
mington until the afternoon and was
sent out at the 3 o'clock delivery.
The Postmaster aided by the local
press of Wilmington has succeeded in
bringing the case before the proper
authorities, as the following letter to
Postmaster Pyle to day will show, and
now we may reasonably expect a
change for the better.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE, OFFICE
OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SECOND Dr.
VISION, NEW YORK, September 28th,
1881. l.-Postmaster, Wilmington, Del.
SIR: Yours of above date in regard to
delay of fast mail south has been for.
warded to General Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service, with a special state.
ment of all failures which have occur
red recently and with the request that
he will give the matter early atten sion.
In fact, this had already been brought
to his notice by me both personally
and in writing.
Respectfully, r. G. JACKSON,
Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
PR Esl DE VT AkTh q II.
He 10 Visited by q King Reported
Plot to Assassinate the Presi-

dent.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2S.-The Presi.
dent was engaged with his correspon.
dence during the forenoon. AT II
o'clock two carriages drove up 10 Sena
TOR Jones' residence, containing King
kalakaua and his suite. The party
was accompanied by assistant Secretary
of Stae Hit, who introduced them
to the President. They remained
about twenty minutes, and had very
pleasant interview. Since then there
mas been a constant stream OF visitors
Among those who called were Cover
nor Jewell, Attorney General Mac
Veagn and Secretaries Lincoln, Hunt
and Kirkwood.
The rumor that plot to assassinate
P esdent Arthur had been discovered
a o,e from a sworn statement filed III
the Police Department by man named
Bayley, an attache OF the Army Medi.
cal Museum, Of the Surgeon Generals S
Department., to the effect that while ly-
ing in bed in his room at house No.
461 Missouri avenue, on Monday night,
he heard two men standing i'll front OF
the house pl t the assassination OF
President Arthur. One asked the other
if he would swear to do it, and the
other answered that he would kill him
within month. Mr.. Bay ley says he
saw the men as they walked OFT, and
can fully recognize them. No arrests
have been made,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Third EDITION.
the STAB ROUTE sWINDLERs.
Drady's Indictment 60 pc Asked
for next MOnday-A POsem&ster
Dl.mlOD0d

Draay's Indictment 60 De ASK Cd
for next MOnday-A Postmaster
Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The officers
charged with the prosecution Of the star
route frauds will be ready to present
the cases to the Grand Jury on Monday
next. The Indictment against General
Brady was drawn by Mr.. George Bliss,
and it is confidently expected that a
true bill will be found and the case
brought to trial at an early day. The
cases of several others will also be pr, =.
sented to the Grand Jury next week.
President Arthur had his first official
experience with the Star Route frauds
to-day. Solomon Starr, Postmaster at
Deadwood, Dakota, has certified for the
past two years that the mails were car
ried regularly, according to contract, on
certain route from Deadwood to a
point in Colorado. This is one Of the
Salisbury's routes, and way manipu-
lated according to the peculiar methods
familiar to readers OF the Times. 1t was
discovered that the service had not
been performed according to contract,
and I'll at Postmaster Starr had regular
ly appended a certificate, knowing that
he was thereby assisting to defraud the
Treasury.
Ascertaining tlat the fraud was dis.
covered, and thar evidence was in pos
session of the authorities to establish
the fraud, Starr made full confession,
which is now IN the possession of the
Postma ster-General. The facts in this
case We're laid before President Arthur
this afternoon by Postmaster. General
James, and the summary dismissal
of Starr was ordered. This prompt
action of the President wi. be discoura-
ging to the star route ring
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Obtlu 0Fy.

A tribute to the memory of Jeptha
Ayars, who departed this life, Sept. 9TH
1881, aged 81 years.
His life was bright example. A
loving father and affectionate husband
beloved by all who knew him. A kline
and faithful friend he ever proved, un
der all circumstances, and his brothers
sisters and friends will be comforted BY
the blessed assurance that he has gain
ed the reward-Eternal rest
OH how we miss thee in our home,
We miss thy loving, social care,
We miss thee In our circle wide,
We miss thee everywhere.
All is dark within our dwelling:
Lonely is our h ,me to day,
For the one we 10 ed so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
A FRIEND.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Al Bethel Brandy " Inc Hundred

Bethel NJ. f. Church, Brandywine
Hundred, was draped very 'astetully in
mourning in honor Of our dead Presi.
dent, and on Monday evening last the
following services were held: The
pastor w. b. Gregg announced the
lOO2nd hymn which was sung with
great solemnity by the choir, after
which IA feeling and impressive prayer
was offered by the pastor. He then
read the Goth and part OF the 9lst psalms
which was followed by singing the
President favorite hymn; "Ho Tor the
harvest" The proclamation Of Presi.
dent Arthur was then read by the pas
tor-hrst noting the prominent points
and then following with Il brief detail
of the illustriCus dead. Prayers were
offered by Joseph Cloud, Jesse NJ.
Clair, William &. Weir and Charles
Zimmers, which were interspers' /
with appropriate music. The cougre-
CATION was large and impressed with
the sClennity OF the hour. William A.
Talley had charge OF the music, an d
Miss Annie Zimmers presided at theor
gan.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
A Memorial Win dow.

A dispatch from Long Branch says
ga memorial window OF richly stained
glass is TO be- placed in st. James Epis'
copal Church in memory Of the late
President. 1t will replace the window
opposite the seat occupied by President
Garfield the Sunday before he was shot.
Mrs. General Alexand s. Webb is the
treasurer OF the fund. 1t is proposed
to mark he pew used by the late Presi
dent with fin silver plate, with an
appropriate inscription.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
DEATHS

WILSON-On the 2ph inst. James Whilldln
Ware, son of william Wilson, aged four
months and two weeks.
Relatives and friends are Respectfully IN
y,ted to attend his funeral from the reside
of his father, No. 4lS Taylor street, on Friday
morning, ut ten o'lock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
TAYLOK-On the 10Th inst, Amelia, infant
daughter OF W. A. and A. Taylor, aged
month and2 days.
The relatives asd friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF Its grand parents, Geo
W. and Amelia Bates, No. S35 W. End st., on
Saturday afternoon, at Up. IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
THE Old FAVORITE!
Ill YANKEE BLADE.

Vol. Xxx, began September cath. 1881. The
best story paper published. Every snbscri-
Der fr one year (price ~ receives, besides
the paper, an elegantly bound copy Of the
a ten-strnged Zithern; or c,py "Vir.
ginia Graham the great war novel. by
Harry EGzel or II copy of"Young's Book of
secrets" teither ons at the option Of the sub
scriber) without charge.
Sent 10 cents for specinent copies of the
YANKEE BLADE, and Il copy Of the camp
and cottage library, containing a complete
novel, and also the Grand Premium List Of
Gold Watches and Gold Chains (adies and
Gents,) Niolns, Banlos, Revolvers Rifles
Shot Gums. ETC., given rs premiums for SUBJ
scribers to Harry Hazel's Yankee Blade. A
to obtain one or more Of these valuable pre-
miums. Terms Of Blade 81 per year. address
JONES h CO., Publishers.
sept27-3tw Liberty square Boston Mass.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
mr.. TODD,s FAMIAY MEDICINES.

No. 3. for Dyspepsia and Constipation: No
10. 70! Diarrhea Dysentery anu Chsrlera In
fantum: NO ID. Tor Brlght's Disease and
other Diseases Ct the Kidneys; No. 70 fol
Coughs and { ODDS; No. rs, tor Coughs Br N
chitis and Lung Difficulties: No. 80, fol
Asthma. GROUP and Whuoping Cough; Nos.
IS a d 20. for Catarrh: No 45, for II oarsrnes'
and Sore hroats; Nos. SO and b5. Diseases
Of the Blood and Skir: No'. 20 and 65,
Chronic Inflammation o! the bowels, Stom
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Homh, etc. Nos. ~
and IS, Neuralgia. khe matlsm and Gout
NO SO. for Worms: No. IS. Functional Dls
ease OF the Heart: No. 90. tor Nervous Weak
ness: No 95, Disease of the Ears: No. 100:
Preventive of smallpox. Spe inc: Nos. los
and no. Fever. Ague. al low types OF Fever,
Malarial Diseases generally: No. llb, 30 reg
ulate the Menstrual Discharge, hmenorrhoea.
Dysmenorrhua. etc: No. 10. lncontlnuance
Of Urine in Children: No l15. ID seases Of the
Urinary Organs. Impotence. etc
These men!cines are especially lrepared
and CO n DO relied upon TO cure the Diseas, :
for which tney are recommended. Pr.ce 5U
cents and IL per bottle, FIR sale by drug.
gists and the Proprietor. DR. James Todd, No.
sO1 Market street, Wilmington. Delaware.
Persons sutterins from any Chronic Diseas )
will do well 20 coCsuIt Or Todd. irice nours
from ea. n. 10 g p. IN, On tuesday and FIJI.
day. and from to y. N. all her days eX-
cept Sundays.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
MARRIAGES.

QUINTERO-P ARKER-On Thursday
evening, September I'D, by the Rev: T
Gardner Littell, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. 7os King street, Mr.. Raphel
X. Quintero to Miss Laura b. Parker
daughter of Charles l.. Parker.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Judge Dick sons Successor.

Governor Hall has appointed John
S. Jester, Justice Of the Peace, OF
Dover, Delaware, 10 succeed Judge
George b. Dickson, deceased. The
number ofapplicants for this office were
large, and several of them were work
ing hard for il, hut Mr.. Jester succeed
ed in securing the appointment.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Dr. DarmOn Arrived.

DR.. Darmon arrived in our city to.
day, and may be found for few days
at No. Cos Market street. Those who
wish to consult him will find him
ready and willing to minister to their
various wants and afford relief from
pain.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Medical Cre8tm : nj,

Chancellor salisbury, of Dover, who
has been suffering for years, with dis
ease that affected him in his lower
limbs, will 60 to Philadelphia soon, and
place himself under treatment, for three
months, with physician Of that city
who thinks he can cure him.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
The Yorktown Cen'e" i,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ,2s' ku,hv.1f !li." 1oftb|
inc arisen regarding the inaolIl,Iy Il,Iyrstjp,| ITO
Managers of the Yorktown Ielv 1ensins ID
to provide subsistence and loas'lds lo,land II
the II vast crowd expected to Ga as,edu " tSst
Commissioners desire 10 s."'' .sa 'Comnb|
far Az the invited guests OF thesd and N
sion. the visiting military q sarrspe|
Masonic bodies are concerne"ti rnasotisnted N
msnts have alreal ly been pereiocob aely accob|
which they will be comi9l.SVI,] rhsv s,]ons
modated at Yorktown. a IneS neS In N
arnactsl to number 25, ,onI n id
a,.' ars heine NJ erected on the grouao''1 gro no '1so
car capacity to feed from lo,out { ". " in
,own kusT',, will accomp odste fully tably oI
ann as ,namv more. They will prTnUsC Tns Cod
able to lodge l0,O 900 persons, tbis an hoa
missioners say tha'b 'yonu u,,rrrapged n
~ ferrv service has cen arrs"H a''s HOnr|
sS1t Norfu,k. Portsmouth, Richm0nfi'v II of viii
mi mission is confident ths, a theds h7edsine 4
10 difficulty in producing gaasirs ip to atts1
Nm bsistence for all who ae'
the celebration.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
YOu VIII Never Know

until you try how well Mullin a. Son,
Sixth and Market, can suit you in
clothing. Their salesrooln is complete
ly filled with the finest mems, youths,
boys and chi i'dren' $ clothing and piece
goods for merchant tailoring.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Scarcity OF Ice.

Ice is evidently getting scarce in
Philadelphia, One Of the largest COM
panies of that city has ordered supply
of seven car loads day from the Ken
net &C Ice Company of this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Excursion to Reading 10 Day.

The exc. rsiou to the Berks county
Fair, at Reading, this morning, fron
this city, under tne management OF Mr.
j. De Godt, was success. The excur
sion lett on the Wilmington q Nor.
thern Railroad, at $50 and WAS attend
cd BY nearly 800 persons.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
A uenlfon haymaker ers

A meeting Of Minqua H. A., No. 81,
will be held In their new hayloft, over
the Friendship engine house, on Satur.
day evening, October !, at 80 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested. By
order of the Grand Sultan.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
City Hafkets.

In the market, this morning, produce
was plenty and no material change in
prices since the last report. Buyers
were not 80 plentiful and before noon
prices will probably take a tumble
The following are the quotations for to-
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
The New Dramatic Club,

Ladies' and gentlemen desirous of
Joining the New Dramatic Club are re.
uuested to meet iu room No 3 Sa, lille
building, tonight, at o'clock sharp.
Several comedies will be presented tor
rehearsal.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Liss Of Unclntn N ed Letters

remaining in the Wilmington, Del, P
q. Saturday, September 10, 1881.
LADIRs' LIST.
Chadwick, Mrs. Lora Groom, Mrs Sarah
Chase, Mrs, Sally, Jermand, Mrs.
Fisher. Lizzie Lloyd, M ISIS M, A.
Gordon, Miss g. X. Michel, Annie Z.
Grace. Mrs. Mary Perkins, Miss susan
Simns. Miss q. W.
GBNTLEMEN's LIST.
Berg, c. Y. II idders, George
Bennett. Fred. t2) Hudson, James
Bursk, John, Jr. Hewlett James
Barnett, Thomas E. Hittenfeller, Jake
Butcher, Jesse (2) Hanna, Thomas Il.
Box, p. o., No. eg7 Hickey, WIN.
Csnnaway, e. Haines, VIM.
Clark, Abisha johnson, Johnnie
Coke, James Jones, X. T.
Campbell, Robt. NJ. Karlsom, John A.
Doban, John Laws, Lewis
Demaree, Charles Mctiarry, W. J.
Erikson, q. X. Mitchell, Asbury
Francis, Mr.. Read, Il. X. Il Co. e
Fritzsohe, Orwin Roberts. Geor1e
Farrelly, p. Rohrbacher, Phillip
Gedl!ng, Prof. W. M. Simms, John
Godfrey, J. h. Smith, Thomas
tiedling. William Schmidt, Clemens
Hol'ingsvorth. L. B. Wilson, Edward
Well, Ernest Wann, James II.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
HAyY HAY

Plenty of clover hay at hay market,
713 West Front street. Leave orders
at No. 2 East Second street, A. r.
Tatnail.