davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ofhcers.

OIVy VIHctIb'
8ayor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-T j, Kerth.
Clerk--Drnnis. u .1iey.
Counselor vi Msye'ilber.
MARSHALL. IA. .rs,
Attorney-Wi william. Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
first Ward--Wm. Nc Hale. +. NJ. Kimbrough.
second Ward Jeese Hinkle, @. N. Hughes. t.,
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth wsrd--Chaties o. Pstitr, Adoiph Swo'
0da. u.,,
sifth Ward--T WsnaIiday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01
4, X. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR.
rE.tSs nEPABT. TRANS AhhiNk'
.Nsii .-- 305 Am mail ...........4:05 am
.Icrnm'aaton fi.1O a m sExprets ....... II 10 a. ID
,RJnrsss 8:sOp.m sAccomdsuoR. AIS p. IN
@ ST. L,SN. O. R.R. jackson Route)
,yau Assam t+Man ....... . 4:31 .. IN
,FTnress 1880 A m tExpress. 49,. 1890 8 N
tAc'modation 3;top m
ST. l.. Il c. X. X (Narrow Gauge.
,E,pres. sI5Am Express ...... 4;35 I'm
sAccom' dstion. 100 pm 'Aecom dation ll'iO sm
ST. L., |. NJ rs X K.
Expires. ......l :S0p.m tEIpress.s'''' 2'ao D 10
WABASH, ST LOUIS & PACIFIC R'Y CO.
.Msjl Ex. 500 an mail i Ex.... $50 p m
.Aceou, 'daton 800 IN tAccon'd ation II 10 6, N
'Dsily except sunday Daily.
MOBILES OHIO RR.
Mail .......5:55 a. M 7 Mail ...... $50 p. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01
County Officer 5.

County officers.
Circnit Judged. J Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. Ii Irwin,
County Judge-R. Yocum.
County Clerks. }. Humm
County Attorney, NJ Danron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald
County Com missioners-T. w HAliday, D. a
Gibbs and Peter Seup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01

MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.

Organized July i4th, 1877, Under the Laws
the state Of Illinois. Copyrighted Jul,
8, 1877, Under Act Of Congress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01

A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE lNSi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-01
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,

EUREKA! EUREKA!!
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
rn.Iu,ornal revenue Report.

Secretary Folger's recent order to
bureau officials In the Treasury Depart.
ment prohibiting the publication OF
their annual reports before being. sub
mitted to him, was modified TO day 10
the extent of giving them permission to
furnish synopsis In advance to the
press. OF those which have not yet
been finished, the most interesting Will
probably be that of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue.
There have been but few violations OF
the revenue laws during the past year,
which is not only creditable to the sys-
tenn of safe. GU. rds by which the interest
OF the Government is protected, but
speaks well for the honesty OF those en-
gagged in the liquor and tobacco busl'
ness.
A striking evidence of the efficiency
of he revenue stamp'division employees
under Mr.. Raum, is found in the report
of a commission appointed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, at the request OF
the Commissioner, 10 examine the &C.
counts from October 25th, 1877, to July
1899, In that time the enormous mum
Der of 2, ,55S, 900, 900 stamps were receiy'
ed, of which 1881, ,00O,0 600 were sold,
the valne of which was $66S, 900, 600.
Not stamp was lost and everything
was accounted for to the exact cent.
This is remarkable, considering the fact
that these stamps are forwarded through
the mails in the ordinary manner, and
have to pass through SO many hands.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Nam'l of POh6n.

Last evening Nj. M. B. Curtis ap-
peared at the Opera House in his mimi
table creation OF Sam'l of PoseD, the
Hebrew commercial traveller He was
greeted y ith q large audience, whom
he kept in vein OF laughter with hit
quaint aud humorous speeches. 1t is
to col ceive u fuDnier picture
than this character, as presented by Mr..
Curtis, and although his only
aim seems TO be the accumulation OF
money, he is strictly honest, and his
generosity shows iIself in q striking
manner iu the sceLe In the pawn
broker shop, where instead of taking
the old Irish womaa's shawl in pawn,
he tells her he'll give her "qwsrrter
of dollar on 1t, but wraps dollar in
the paper, gives her his llnch for her
starving children, and t,lls her to take
the thawl home and use it until she
can pay the money back. The support
was excellent, and Sam'l of Poseu can
be marked as one OF the few plays that
make decid ed hit in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Murdered ats church Festival

CHARLOTTE, N. G., November ia
terrib affray occurred at a cEurot
fes tival, in Castor county, last night
Thomas Garibaldi and Rufus Ma
gill were rival claimants for.the hand o.
pretty Blanche Brant, the belle Of the
county. At the festival Blanche
smiled on GaribsIdi and suubbad Ma.
gill. Mapes, a friend, taunred Magilll
when be b. came enraged, jumped oveI
and knocked down an ice cream table.
Mapes drew a revolver and shot at
Maeill, missing him. Magill shot
Mapes in the face breaking both jaws
The girl shrieked and swooned.
A fearful panic ensuGd. Men and
women tramped upon each other.
Garibaldi, being una rmed, attempt
ed to flee. Magill rushed at him, but
lost his pistol in the crowd. He then
siez,d a heavy iron shovel and beat
out the brains of Garibaldi in the
presence of the girl and fifty others.
Mapes will die. MSgill fled.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Tho RemRA.
Tu0 EuA8N.
[, Tho PlaY'a the I Hamlet. [

T. The Plays the Thing Hamlet.l
This evening Miss Minnie Madden
will appear at the Opera House in heI
deliniation of Chip iu new drama en-
titled "FogR's Ferry" Miss Madderu
made her debut In New York ON the
10Th of last May before critical audi.
eDce and the New York Mirror, which
is excellent authority on dramatic
events, says:
"Minnie Madden justified everV
word spoken or written, and did not
disappoipt one jOt the high expecta'
tions aroused by Mr.. Havl.n's prepara
tory work. She is more magnetic than
Lotta, "cuter" than Maggie Mitchell.
She possesses native grace, freshnes
and a quaint misChieVous sense Of hue
NOR ali her own. In representing the
wild girl Of the Western drama, Miss
Madden suffers not at all by Compari'
son with ali her predecessors Jumped
toe ether"
Tomorrow evening the Qneen ol
Song, Miss Emma Thursby, will ap-
pear in concert supported by power
rui company OF frst class artists. Miss
Thursby has recently returned FROM
a highly successful tour OF Europe
where she was pronounced by eminent
critics as equal to Jenny Lind. This
concert promises to be the muslca
event of the season and from the wa,
In which tue seats are being taken up a
crowded house Is assured.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
N1UIe n Watch nnd UhRin.

Joseph Butcher who is iu the habit
OF begging for cold pieces, stopped at
the house Of Thomas l.. Lay ton, No. III
Spruce street, Monday afternoon, aud
after presenting his wants was taken
into the house aud left alone for few
minutes while Mrs. Layton went after
something for him
While the lady was absent the boy
took a gold plated watch and chain
from table aud put them In his pook.
ct. The articles were not missed until
after the boy took his departure when
Detective Jones was notified and ar
rested the boy last evening. The chain
was found on him but the watch had
been traded off for q penknifs. The
lad will be given hearing this even.
inR,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Recovering.

Mr.. William H. Merrill who was
kicked by horse last Saturday is i'm
proving, although he still suffers con
siderable pain. He is attended by D..
Franz 2, who upon making an examina,
ZION found that one of his ribs was fraC,
tn ed.
George Taylor, who was kicked In
the stomach last Sunday while sparring
with William H. Frisbee, Is alsD recov-
erinR, and expects to be able to get out
in a few days.
James A. Oliver, the painter who fell
from scaffold few days since, and
whose injuries we're at first thought to
be fatal, is doing much better than Ga
pected, and DIR. Cooper his attending
ply ysician, pronounces him out Of dan
ger,
Jacob Slifer, who fell from q vessel
at Harlan & Hollingsworth's about
three weeks since, is able TO be out,
and expects to get back to work next
week,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

mIn,nrinnI ROaialx.

Hon. L. Il. Wales presided ct the
meeting of the delaware Historical
SJcisty last evening and j. r. Walter
acted as Secretary. Among the mem
hers preseut were Drs. j. 2. Wales, and
X. p. johnson, the Rev. j. Wilson, H.
X. Bringhurst al Caesar A. Rodney.
The time for holding the annual meet
ing was fxed for Friday, December lst,
and the following committee OF arrange.
ments was appointed:
DR. Bush, Cesar A. Rodney and DIR.
r. r. johnson.
During the evening Mr.. Walter read
paper on the "Head of Peric' 'es," ax-
planning why, on account of the peou-
liar formation of his head, Pericles ID
usually represented 10 brOnzes and i'm
ages with q helmet on. By request
CB.ar A. Rodney, Esq, read some IT,
teresting extracts from the diary of his
great grandf father, Thomas Rodney, who
made trip from Dover, Del, to New
York in the year 1890. The incidents
of the trip as he passed through Smyr.
ma, Wilmington, Trenton, Washington,
N. j., Germantown and other locali-
ties were related by the speaker.
The following donations we're report
ed:
Journals Of the House and Senate OF
the Forty-fIth and Forty-siKth Con,
gress, l6 vols, Hon. T, +. Bayard; New
! Jersey Archives. first series, vol. z,
from the New Jersey Historical Socie-
ity; Massachusetts, Historical Collec.
tons, vol, VIII, fifth series, from Mas.
sachusetts Historical Society.
History OF the English Settlements
In Edwards county, from the Chicago
Historical Society; Articles Of the
Reliance Fire Company, bearing date
of March 1S, 1894, from Clarkson Og.
den; twenty-five vols. United States
Patent Office Reports; number Of
pamphlets from l. p. Bush; Memorial
Addresses OF the lite and character Of
Halkbam and carpenter. Hon, T. f.
Bayard; Remains Of illiam Penn, the
plan for their removal to Pennsylvania,
from the Historical SUti iety of Penusyl-
vania; New England Historical and
Genealogical Register; October 1922,
from Northeastern Historical Society
American Antiquarian and Oriental
Journal, from the Rev. s. d. Peet.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
w. III. TnOmJ,S sens VIII

The will of the late Wllln-I
Thompson, for many yesS eaiS ,I,' E|rl !
of the repjt restaurant tnlscA 9!.1
was admitted to pToONe " |,
makes severa! btqutst', alno.s
are the folloWint: GeOrf M iiu1
I'm consideration of her l'Is
faithful services as b0uSkTEl
| ceiyed $4,000 and a valuable ~
ring; Mrs. John MtaIeN' oO,. ~ ~
diamond pin and SSoWi =,
Mealey interest or morg%
perty No 2O5 Market s'IeS y
wears and a reasonable line NJ !.
to ray for the uropsrtyi wv. WV
ladies in Baltimore, al wv
! th3 Geceast d aINsyF mae .sa
when visiting that CITY, , D~
valuable colt to Frank B'SS Al
ade.pbia, auotler 10 AM S0ts 4
! tobacconi-t In b. limoIe' VD' U~dD
% friends of the deceased rS~ ".
his death Mr.. Thompson "a IN
Mealey his gold . %a'TE TH. "a ,,nI
Of pStIs4 bis est t. ,ts was Oequeathed, ,s,aI Iss
viving blorhers and .'',I Sisters +. ,Is'l i !
number Of smaller Org tf,isstl
of bis most iltmste l',tl i,ssl
estate IL said to be worm
TO $40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Leaving ms Home and FrIen 8 .

L. V. Andtrs, for many years mana.
ger OF the telegraph office at Mansfield
Ohio, disappeared on Wednesday night
last, and his present whereabouts are moi
known. He left note for his wife, in
which he stated that he was leaving foI
good and that it would be useless tU at
tempt to find him He gave financial
embarrassment as his reason for leav-
ing, but as his account with the company
is correct aud bis affairs outside are in
q fair condition, while his domestic
relations were of the pleasantest nature,
it is bought that he is laboring undsr
temporary alteration.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Clothing
Prices Current.

The Clothing trade for
the Winter Season is nearing
the point of largest sales.
AS usual at this period many
people are asking about
prices. Will they remain
tlrm1 Will it Ply TO wait
longer before buying? To
all such we answer that Oak
Hall prices we're made at the
beginning to stand tor the
season and, of course, made
low. Stocks are not heavy.
The wooden mills have long
been running on Spring
goods. T h e demand i s
quick. The prices are al
ready at the lowest living
point. There is nc reason
for or prospect Of change.
This is general. Now for the
exceptions Whenever we
can get hold OF a 'Job lot" of
woolers which can be turned
into Clothing quickly and
sold cheaply, we shall act as
brokers fer the people, and
secure the goods. We are
making such a turn now in
Mems SI2.oo Overcoats.
500 Of them goon our cou1-
tiers this week. Watch the
papers. If we get any other
chance we will tell you.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Heading ORTIcMet sca,pers.

A new style of through tickets is be-
ing adopted by tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, which, it is expected,
will operate as a check to the business
of the ticket scslpers, 1t is the inteu-
Gion of the cOmpan7 TO gradually ST .
percede the present style of tiCkes wi h
the new ones. They differ from the
present ticket in the det ichable por-
ticns, and instead of being stamped
with the customary seal, will have the
name of the purchaser signed upon the
back and the date of the sale will be
punched directly over the signature.
This will prevent the scalper from eras-
ing the name and stamp on the ticket,
which is done very extensively with
the present style Of tickets.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
COIOFed Lyeeum,

The Lyceum connected with Ezion
M. Z. Church held an interesting meet
ing last evening In the lecture room OF
the church, About two hundred Der
sons were present. During the even
ing the following question was ably
debated: Resolved, "That the colored
people should emigrate TO Africa. "
The affirmative side otthe question was
argued by MesArs. Robinson, WIN.
Brown and ID b. Anderson, Jr,, " ~hile
the negative was ably handled by VIM.
Sbockley, Mr.. Greenwich and STAINS
bury Murray, The subject was an In.
'erestipg one and enjoyed by all pres.
ent. The conclusion OF the debate will
be given next Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
vOIIco Docket.

Mayor Wales presided at police couIt
this u o ming and disposed of the fol
lowing cases:
FRANK Haughey was wandering
along the coast aud being very drunk
during the midnight hours, was fined
81 aud costs.
Emma Washington, colored, for a
like offense and being unable to navi
gate was ordered TO ray 81 and costs.
John Reed, accused by his wife Of
coming home in a heas'ly state of in
toxication was fined 81 aud costs.
A penalty oF 81 and costs was i'm
posed on William I'igler for beini
drunk and disosderly around the Cour
House.
Four common drunks with the usuA
penalty imposed, constituted the hear
ings,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Rev.Dr. WeIIs, Work.

The Rev. DR.. Wells preached to a
large audience Ii Central Church last
night He preached also this morning
on the office work of the Holy Ghost
aud this subject will he Continued to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. This
evening the sermon will I've addressed
to the business men especially. The
sutipcU will be, as mortality alone suf,
ficient for salvation" Ushers will be
in attendance to seat all who come
All classes are cordially irvited. The
services are strong logical and power.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Ex.CMIKF MAXWELL.
He DenIus the Charges Made
AEalnsG him


AEalnsS him
For some days past returns have been
| atioat rather injurious to the character
Of eI- Chief of Police VIM. j. Maxwell
In relation TO the Stockley- Blake gam.
bling affair. Mr.. Maxwell feeling
somewhat aggrieved has sent to the
REPUBLICAN the following letter:
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 81. 1882.
MEssRs. EDITORS The statement
that appeared In your paper Of Novem.
ber 18th 1882, is O tissue OF falsehood
from beginning to end and gross libel
uoon me and now ask of you that
you will 30 state this In your paper
upon my authority. request you to
make this retractiou as 1 propose TO
vindicate myself.
WILLIAM. MAXWELL.
The REPUBLICAN, can only soy that
1t published tho news current and
which found its way intO other papers
at the same time without any intenti ion
OF injuring Mr.. Maxwell in any way
whatever. 1t may be that the rumor
is incorrect, just as Mr.. Maxwell says
but the reporter Of the REPUBLICAN,
just gave 1t as he heard IL from what
be deemed responsible source.
None will take more pleasure in the
vindication Of Mr.. Maxwell Of thet Q
damaging aspeTaions upon his charaett T
! than the REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
BIRDS.

Any one wishing TO l"OSe P"'Ua II
do so On very yes sOuao,od - loSd IIa Srslt
wishes nS hi bis young friends ,,is,s S'S q !
them. tiU ~ 4 more do.ir'D,ss tIsd ! tol Il
selected by q young ~'O
friend.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Nine vessels 10 be BuIIt by John
Roach.

John Roach has just closed q contract
for building four steamships for the
new American line to Brazil, two for
Mallory's line to Southern ports, two
schooner rugged steamship for New
York and Havana Steamships Comnany
and a steamyacht for James K. Ward
of New York, all TO be ready in the
Spring. The cost of constructing these
vessels will amount to over $1,000
OO0
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Three car d mote Rnarpers,

Joseph Boyd and Edward Rogers.
who we're arrested few days ago in
Philadelphia, for stealing In the three
card monte game and who Are
suspicioned Of being the parties who
heeced Mr.. Joel Wo. o.dward are now
awaiting . requsition for the au-
thorities Of this State, and Chief OF
Police Hawkins is now In Dover
securing the necessary papers. Boyd
waG held In the sum OF $500 fo1
swindling an Englishmsn out of $3.50
In Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
rho Water Witoh Newa

No l of Water Witch NEWS appear
ed upon the REPUBLICANS table to.
day 1t is a sprigbtly bright, liRh white
paper ably edited handsomely prir ted
and bonanza for advertisers, twelve
of its sixteen columns being occupied BY
the business men of Wilmington. II
the Water Witch Managers are as sue
cessful in every department as in get
ting Advertisements tor its News, $4,000
will jingle in their pockets when the
fair closes
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
AHandanma Rrnva.

The grave of VIM, H Thompson, who
was buried in the Wilmington and
Brandy wine Cemetery on Sunday last,
Is said to be oue of the 6rest In this
beautiful cemetery. 1t was walled
up with brick, cemented and white.
washed. On the day of the funeral 1t
was Handsomely decorated with ever.
green's.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
rVomPI FIOuU',l

Kimble, s. e. cor. is Froa' . oSsis oIi
SITS, has just tcs receive" wSest Bous
a 4 SS,yD very iiue roller prOSsSss ,SSSsy b iaS
IHn Any : one M Will viii do vel, ,nI.,I 70 s''D
before buying elSeWn0'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
The special services at Cen,rnl.H =

A large congregation assembled at
the Central Pres by terian Church last
evening TO hear the Rev. DR.. Wells the
Ohio evangelist. He preached a pow
erful sermon his subject being "Our re.
sponsibility from Belief" Dr. Wells Is
an eloquent speaker using strong and
con vincing arguments in q logical
style. -
This evening he will explain "Why
m orality alone IL not sufficient for sal.
vatiou," ard a cordial invitation Is OK.
tended TO all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Degrees.

Humanity Circle, No. !, Brotherhood
of the Union, will meet this evening at
their hall No. sos Market street.
After the regular business Is trans
acted degrees will be conferred on some
of the new members.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
SarickAIa WI1h hPEF M

Andrew c. Finn, dsS'VSi ao"Ss I 4
and house furnishing an VTSitiI
G .ster, Pa was s'IlGtU ,iss at b,y
yesterday, and now. now l'sy Mr.. n Fl1
q critical condiSl'TT;, u T,,ur, Ofta,l.
brother Of John r FtlTS .his Cily. n
Finn & Jackson, o, ~ mi hjs ccsSl
has been received OF D''
day.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
DEATHN.

denly, in this city, on the lett
inst, Mrs kGbeecs h. Price, wife OF WV
liam M. Price, 10 the bbth year Of her seO
The relatives aL d friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
WedDe, day afternoon, to meet at the house
aG = O'Clock, leave at $50. lnternont et AiY'
erYIoN ONhOtoEI.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
A Prize

George Paris, of Dover, offers to give
a gilt edged clasp bible to any Sunday
School scholar iu this State, white or
colored, English o German, who will
commit to memory Christ's sermon on
the Mount, found In Matthew, Chapters
v, vi and VII.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

Smeltz & 90. will sell yo1 low for
cath. Potatoes per bushel, 70 to 90 cts.
Large sweet potatoes, 40c. per basket,
butter, 25 10 80 cts. per pound. Oall
early Tor bargains. No. Is East 4th st..
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Closing Out,

L. F. Adair, 2O7 MARI ct street is clos
ing out his entire stock of furniture at
a great reduction in prices, to 60 West.
Go and get bargains.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

All style Of albums on monthly In
stallmen's, call in the evening or day
time. sutterley & Co., S02 and 3O4
Market ht.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Gum FISH

Powell 8 BIO. lave a6SSs;aI' g Ss;I'
tbsIp sGws,n usual j large stcOk Of ."
Third Street market
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
LaoIss and Misses COaIs.
DkOPUSALS

Largest stock, lowest prices at Vain,
wright's, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
GRATTrUL-COWFORTIN0.
E PIP SIS COCOA
BREAKFAST.

DhEhht Ac1s
"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diRoB.
tion ami nutrition, and by careful applica.
ton Of ine properties Of well selected Cocoa,
Mr.. Epps has provided our broakiaSt tablei
with delicetely favored beverage
which may save u5many heavy doctors bills.
tits by the tudiciOus use Of such articles Of
diet that conCtitution may be gradually
buI''up until strong enough to resist every
CeDdenv to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
mAladies a-e floating around US ready to at
tack Wl.eTe,e- there isA weak point. We may
escape manv d fatal shaft by beeplng our
selves we'll fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame.'-Oivil Service
ia settle.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
sold in tins only (hB and ~, labeled.
JAMES EPPS d CO.,
He GR@OpathIe Chemists,
LAINbON. ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
BARGAINS
We have about 900
OVERC0ATS'
OVERCOATS!! !!

On nand that we bought
CHEAP for cash. The prices
are from 50 to $25. They
are pronounced as g o o d
value as there is anywhere
for the money. We have a
Young Mans Ulsterette for
$40 that we handled a great
many Of, and would wish to
have every young man who
contemplates buying to
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

DOARmNG-2 or RESPECTABLE
d mechanics can obtain good board, with
the comforts OF home at 1908 Wilson street.
N one but steady sober men need apply. n7l"2
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

NOR PEN r-2ND STORY FRONT AND
n back rooms with use Of bath, ,at62l West
Th st. novel T.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

DOARDING-2 YOUNG GENTLEMEN
d can 10 q oomodate1 in pIIvate fam
1 Y with board, at 500 W est 2nd st. nov1l st,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

TOTIUE TIL f WORKINGMEN'S
~ Loan Association is now is uinK new
stock, u Q first pay ment due Thursday next.
9Sd install. GEOhGEO MAhlS. no2 l-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

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| red
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

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