davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

Az Grants New York house picture,
the famous "Sheridan's Ride. hangs on
Inc wall, aud is Mrs. Grants favorite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-Wort in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
Meteorological Observations - Taken at
Each Station at the Same Moment.
SACRAMENTO. March . lSS2-S.Na p NJ


and central Pacific coast region: Fair weather. For
north Pacific coast region Light rains and party
cloudy weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
TO WIN 3!

Our business is being QUILT up on this
cornerstone fact-that its growth and use
fulness in coming years will depend wholly
on the fathfuness with which we serve you.
There is nothing in the past however bright,
upon which we depend as a talisman for
future success, except untiring watchfulness
and minute attention to your wants.
We know no one can take away from
us the advantage and confidence we have
gained through our business faithfulness;
for everything in our establishment will con-
tinue to tend and bend in the same direction
With the Opening of Spring Trade, we
expect to present a larger and more varied
stock of goods, lower priced and more sub
stantial, as we'll as costlier and finer than
ever before, and we expect in the way we
have shown, TO WIN larger share of
your patronage than ever before
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
NOTICE..

DARTIES HOLDING SCRIP AGAINST LIN
coin county Nevada, can lnd cash purchaser
BY addressing J. EISENMANN & CO., Phoebe, New.
m3-lpfms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
FOREIGN.


LONDON, March -2d-6:39 p. M-The Press
Association says that Queen Victoria was
fired at while at the Windsor, railroad station
to-day. She is said to have escaped unhurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

DASTURE FOR ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF
Il horses or cattle you will find By addressing or
calling CARL STR0BEL, 32i J street, Sacra-
meuto, Cal. Best spring pasture in the county
ma 6t&sWItS*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
SECOND DISPATCH.l

WINDSOR CASTLE. March 2d-Evening.-
As the Queen was entering her carriage this
evening man in the station yard deliberate
ly fred pistol at her. The man, who was
notwithstanding object. was Immediately
seized by several policemen and taken to
Windsor Police Station. No one was hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

CINCINNATI, March 2I.-E1. G. Turner a
brother of the President Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, was found dead In his room TO-
day with a pistol ball in his right temple.
He had recently been robbed. and it is
thought the shos was fred accidentally while
under the influence of chloroform and imagin.
ing robbers we're present.
BAKERS CORNER (Mich.), March 3D.
Mrs. Thos. Gillsn was shot ard killed by her
son to day. Shs had been for sorae time an
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Corner stone Laid.

The corner stone of the Union Amer
lean Colored Church, on French street
above Twelfth, was laid yesterday al
ternoon with Masonic ceremonies Inc
pastor, Rev. William Billingsley mad
charge OF the services and was assisted
ny the Rev. William f. Butler, D. D.,
formerly of Ezion church, this city, but
now of Philadelphia, and a number OF
other clergymen.
Services were held in the tent erected
on the rear of the lot, where an appro-
pirate sermon was preached by the
Rev. John L. Hood, Of PeGnsy lvania.
In the afternoon large number OF
persons were present to witness the
ceremonies, among them being Hiram
Grand Lodge of Colored Masons with
several subordinate lodges, all In full
regalia and in charge of Grand Marshal
Robert p. Jones.
The ceremonies, which were very i'm
pressive, were performed by Grahd
Master William +. B tier, assisted by
other officers OF the Grand Lodge. Th'
choir of the church and the Sunday
school participated in the singing which
was under the direction OF Empsor
Trusty, who also presided at the organ
The collections amounted to $l6l, {
part of which was contributed by tn
Masonic Fraternity, the Rev. lsaa'
Haldeman and other members Of tn
Delaware Avenue Baptist church. Th
building will be pushed forward q
rapidly as possible, and iJ is expecte'
Ito have the basement ready for use By
christmas.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
FOURTHEDlTION
1000 GRAINS on an Ear OF Corn.

The Cincinnati Commercial has tounu
big ear of corn from Butler county,
Ohio These are its words about tne
wonderful ear "In grocery OF the
West End we found an ear OF corn D
few days. since as described Oe,oM
Length, II inches; is rows OF gram,
containing GO grains each, makln& ~
all | ,O8O grains; weighing, when smell
ed off, 10 ounces: measuring "a plnts'
circumference at middle of the ear De-
fore shelling, 81 inchesj the. grains
measured five.eig ghths of an lnch III
length; circumference of the cob at mid
die, AZ inches, weighing "a ounces
Game from Butler county, Ohlo'
The Philadelphia Times came across
the article and Jumping to the conclu'
sion that the Butler county ear VI
corn was an extraordinary prodncIlop'
rep ublished it in its columns. .
1t Is evident however that nelthel
! the Cincinnati Commercial nor the
Philadelphia Times know much aoou
bie corn when they crow over suon 81
Iipsipnificant ear as that. II the editor
of those papers would come down her
to Delaware they would find bushels 0
corn right straight along that woul;
beat the Butler county "nuhbin;
Having a number of ears hanging up II
the REPUBLICAN office left by two 0
three Mill Creek Hundred farmers, W
took down a couple of ears at random
and entered into count to Wrest 10
big corn banner from Butler County
IOhio, nd plant it in Mill Creek Hur
dred. The following Is the count OF th
first ear:
Length II il rches, 4 rows ofgrair
Al grains in a row, total 1l04 grains.
The next ear counted measured III
Inches in length, % rows of grain an
81 grains to the row, total liza grair
on the ear. The first ear beat the Bu
| ler county ear 20 grains ahd the secon
go grains. OF course this makes mol
pints or pounds of grain to the ear tina
the Butler county ear, and as for u
cobs, we'll there wasn't much-nearl
all corn. Send us in that Ohio banne
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
UBIEUAR Y,

9ROVES-On Nov. sth, 1887, william +.
Groves, The sad circumstances attehdlns
the death of this estimable youh9 man
has created a deep feeling OF sorrow aug
uympathy throughout the community; ana
The unusually large concourse OF lrienas
ond reIatiyes who on Sunday followea MS
remains to their last home WAS nttlhs
tr,hute to his worth. and the ESTIMATION III
which he was held while living, and the
heartfelt sorroW at his untimeIy CaAlns
away. o.ou+ of
From ewes that drew half their light from
And nut low. low underneath the clay
i'm his spring on this sad day
DEAR FRiEFDs:-
,,1t sometimes commingled with life's wine
We And the wormwoOd, and rebel ano
shink;
Re sure a wiser hand than yours or mine,
Pours out this potion for our lips TO drink
And II the friend we loved Is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach MS lace'
n do not blame the loving Father so,
Bu wear your sorrow with obedlent grace
And YOU shall shortly know, that lengthene'
breath ...,u5s
nd that sometimes the cable pail OF dea.l
Oonceals the fairest boon his love can senu
Every Evening please copy ~
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
WIN. Groves FuneraI.

William, son of Jonathan Groves,
residing near the village of Christians'
and who died last week of locKjaW,
was bnried from his late residence
yesterday morning. The funeral ser
vices were performed at the mouse Dy
Revs. Mr.. Twaddell and StriDg, and
the intsrment was made at the Christi
ana M. f. Church burying ground. The
funeral was one OF the largest ever seen
In that locality.
About 175 carriages followed the
funelal cortege to the grave.
The deceased was highly respected
by all who knew him and his deatf
was greatly lamented. The corpse w"t
d essed in black suit aud lald IN
handsome mahogany casket with eigh
silver handles. .,
A handsome floral Offering in th'
shape Of wreath was laid on top tb'
Casket
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Grand Army Affairs.

Smyth Post No, will have social
meeting this evening, after which the
members will proceed in body to the
fair of Dupont Post which is now be-
ing held in the Lecture Room at the
Opera House.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Corps, with the
Committees on Arrangements and he
ception, will bo present this evening.
for the purpose OF pertecting the al
rangements for the open camp fire That
will be held next Saturday night.
The Lincoln Club room has been Sc
cured, and will be used for the purpose
of entertaining the visiting posts,
Tomorrow evening the Post Guards
will meet for drill at the Saenger Hal,
Oh Fourth street below Ws'lut, and al
are requested to be present.
The Drum Corps of Dupont Pos
had a street parade on Saturday night
They carried large transparency call
ing attention to their fair in the Operi
House.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
THIRD EDITION.
TuE w;IL CKEEM COURT.
Mr.. Lyman the DemOcr"nc
Defen ds Gr. Chambers a"o mo-
unbltcAn Inspector.

Mr., Lyman the Democratic NAenA'
Defeu ds nr. Chambers a"o
UnDIic0n inspector.
An Investigation of the untonnoeo
charge made against oseph "a: d., Hn" Ian,
I.nrS election inspector of Mill Greek
unnored. for not holding lalr anu
snnare election on Tuesday last, SHOWS
ttat there were no grounds Whatever
for the charge. w. T. Lyman Esq
wbose office is in tho Exchange sullo'
mo in this city but whose nome Is III
Mil Greek Hundred, was the Demo-
cratic Clerk. ,i.b br q
renlasentative of the Republican IN
reference to the affair. Mr.. Lyman spoAo
politeJy and said there was no laltoi
election held in New Castle EQUITY
than was held in Mill Greek hunuLou
last Tuesday, and there was no tn l"lien
nor more honorable man IN inc oounVy
than Mr., Chambers the inspector anu
he has the confidence of everybody Do'n
Democrats and Republicans:
Mr.. Lyman says the olScRep"nIy 4Is
hetween the number of names on tne
noIl list and the number OF DalIots
connted ont of the box Is accounted lor
in this wav: There was an error Oh ION
votes by each of the clerks, eacn haVLns
irmnei ten numbers unintentlonally'
Tbis accounted for ten OF the votes
Thew there were five double naiLots-
Fnur Of them Democratic and one ne
rnhlican. which were thrown out' Ihls
acrnunted for five more making h1teeh
TThen two distinctively marked tlCke
were thrown out. Mr.. Lyman dia mo-
recojlect whether they were Democrat
jc or Republican tickets. This accounts
for seventeen , .,o,,o
which was not counted on the tally
sheet hut counted one on the poll hs'
,rhis made eighteen. Then there va
one ticket without the name OF eltne
Sheriff upon it making nineteen Voto
,counted for and only leaving oI'
unless by an omission or In the shtAhA
age from scratched tickets.
The vote for Congress Mr.. Lyman
saws Tailed precisely with the numbe
of names on the poll list after allow
ances were made for the error of ten, tn
number being 759. Mr.. Lyman says h
would have gone to the de
fence of Mr.. Chambers in the cat
vasSing board on Thursday. bu
he was not aware the vote was dispu
ted and besides he did not discover tn
error of teu until Friday morning VINE
he looked carefully over the list an
found to his surprise and regret for tn
trouble and anxiety of Mr.. Chamber
that when he reached the 444th nam
be inadvertently went on to the 455t
name. ,,
The election and count of Mill Cree
Hundred is as straight as die said M
LYMAN and though Mr.. Chambers Is
political opponent there is no discoul
on his honesty and integrity.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
FIFTH EDITIoi
Japanese Tanm


"A, A number of ladies have ,s' a,,s,
give a novel entertainmso"ttf "tfang'
city, commencing on FriSa,I. aI 4 u
OH 9I November, to continue for ,1a sas !,
The committee have secprsd ,Ui WOO W
occupied by the Republican SloG TIE
the the second econ floor of the Smith b1TsgS RsS|
and they expect to Obtain '1 !, bOtl
the room occupied by the Youn "ac y y
Republican Club, hOuag "
One of the principal featu,..
entertainment will be a JanaS.o( es q
House, which will be an pSpsasis srpat
tion OF one Of the numerOAa OnScI u 10
that country where tea !" a pac
This part will be under tba % .u ulpea
of a lady and gentleman nan 'u5eiV TSa
spent some time in Japan s0S %ao ~
returned to this country, T4u Tba tsc
in this department viii ba ]ds Ss.
Japanese costume, and each D,t vias
the tea booth will be presSn.., r ylas I
cup OF tea, made in the Japan cS a..
On Saturday afternoon tbs,S aO ~,
Punch and Judy show for 'tS tSs Wy J.
ment of the little ones, 'u' au
The following ladies have II,
In charge: 'u0a
| President of the Commits,
rangements-Mrs. W, H, MOEE @
Tea House-Mrs. Z. Batta %v.f'
lQuinby, Tatnall, johnson ''sS5 ssi
Archer. "aa
Dairy-Misses Cloud Bar p.
Morris, Maggie Cloud and C,,la Aa
Japanese Booth-Misses StaVss StsvVsa'
Pyle. ''''Sa1
Rsstauraut-Mrs. ]. E,Da,. o.,
Punch and Judy Sbop' v1' ~ T.|
Hunter Grubb, Harry GqtSris ~
die Sawdon. 'Suq
Candy Store Misses By, and
ers. ''Aa
The general admission viii
cents, but an additional cS,,. @
cents will be made for dmIgS1
the interior of the tea hOu@ 'IPa NJ.
tors, besides receiving a Gun ~ ~
will be permitted to retlu tbs,uI @
keepsake.
Il The funds realized will h, -
support the coffee carts vbi,S
their first appearance lsot y
While the entertainment d IN ~
q news sheet will bs published ID ID
detailed account Of the respe \
Olyear.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
LATER FROM.
THE CORNERS.

At this time of the year
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally
heard is this, viz: "Where can
l get the best Overcoat and
Suit, one that will fit the best,
cut and made in the most
approved style, and at the
lowest price" We answer
| at Fourth and Market sts.'
Wilmington Clothing House
lbecau. e we have the stock to
select from, and if you want a
custom. made garment our
facilities are superior to any
|of our competitors, and we
make as fine work as can be
done in any 6rst-class Tail
Ioring Department. If you
want a ready-m de garment
;|vou have a much larger as
sortment than any other
clothing house to selecttrom'
and goods made expressly
for us and not to be dupi'
Gated elsewhere, while our
prices are as low as usually
. paid to the wholesale dealer,
/ because we get direct from
9 . the manufacturers. We NEAR
/ if large stock, superior quail
! |ityofgoods and workmanship
!. low prices and our business
d reputation, which is not tc
= sacrificed by any misleading
Z to do a larger trade during
n this month than ever before
>. a We, therefore invite our pa
&c &c irons, with their friends AM
,o all others who have neVe
aS aS visited our establishment, t
ID come during this month AT
look at our Overcoats an
Suits for men, boys an
children. We feel conhder
5S, S, we can please you and 20
'ts \. will be delighted to know 20
49, tS! can get as fine .lothing as
Gs ~ worn in Wilmington at
50 lower price than elsewher
ed ed at Fourth and Market st
4s. 4it Wilmington ClothingHou
pre- Yours Truly,
ice ice JNo. w. D1EFENDoRF 81 u
rs, N. B.-Please call to da
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
rhs Aahurx /. I.s0aIety.

At the regular weekly meeting OF tne !,
Asmry M. 1. Society held on Satu rday
evening the following question was als,
cnssed: Resolved, That the acquisition
of wealth has q beneficial effect on o tho
m morals Of the people. Decided in the
affirmative. ,.,;.ouod n
Mr.. Harry Devalenger dellveTeu a i"
very fine opening address; MISS Jenn.U a.D
Srence read "Lawyer Green IN i very
happy manner; Miss Mary Otto feaH' =,
in an entertaining manner, "Nrecken
and AZ nlayed an instrumental solo, ana i
Tosephine B. Carver gave very hne
select reading.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Stirring Than Up,

DR.. VIM. HsrgraveS, the pq
lecturer and author Of WASTE
sources, "The $500 Prize Essay
other college textbooks, has ba
cured to give a course of free Led
on Temperance in this city. HI
lecture will be in Bethany B
Church Tomorrow (Tuesday) 81
at 7.30. =,
On "Wednesday evening the !
in the Met Prot, church seVe1D,
near Walnut, and on TuesdsI gi
in Olivet Presbyterian ChuFcl \ \
dial invitation is extended UlN
this gifted orator, TeuP'1lHSs 30.
and Duets will interspe% Va' \
gagements are being mslela 'N'
Tor next week.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
when DOeR 4hA heFIar 4

A question prominent amoput
ticians now is, when does tbeSIl
term Of Office close? The CCu,HI
of the State decides that QustO
Section 3, article VII, follows
Sheriff and Coroner Of each d
shall bo chosen by the citizen, N
in such county, They shall hdt
respective offices for two yeah
long they behave themselva valII
until successors be duly VuAifdI
no person shall bo twice Chosa i
uron election by the CitansiHl
term of four years. They IhLl bel
mis- -ioned by the GoVerar Tho
ecnor shall fill vacancies nhaed
by appointments to COntinN until
cessors shall be duly QVlliA.
legislature, two.thirds Of eGh ID
ooncurring, may rest helpdns
of sheritfs and corOners 10 The 0
nor; but no person shall be tEll
pointed sheriff in any term !
years.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
MRYnr'a COWRt.

Martin Naval, who on his promise to
sin no more, had fine remittsd and
was released on Saturd ay morning, was
back again for dr. unkenness: The
Mavor imposed fine of 81 and costs.
Jsrry Connor and GeorgianS Good
win were adjudged guilty Of acting II
disorderly manner and fined Sl ana
costs each. -. A.,
Five plain drunks each paid th'
usual penalty OF 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Tno wrong TMlIey.

We Inadvertently stated last SATURDAY
that the assessor of the Northern ais
trict % Of Wilmington was Thomas :;
TaiIev. This is a mistake. We should
bave stated that it was Francis u
T,aIlev, residence 1888 Walnut street.
Remember this. All above oiH'n sSi sS,oUo ~
who are not assessed should cal on
Francis d. Talley. All south OF slxtn
street mot assessed should call on heW
son e. Lanap 1903 West Front street
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Murder al Milton,

Last Saturday evening IHS Y
men, one named CLARK, sna .as, 100
Mason became engaged ID : : Avn EIlII
front of the store Of Edward WV
Milton. Blows passed OeINTl !.
when CLARK drew q knife . sna u
a fearful cash in MaSols y usi'' Y.
The wounded man fell W .%1
and in a few minutes Vs
CLARK was Immediately any, N,
taken to Georgetown llSsg S..1
Mason had been following vilts Y \
the town the greater par, ,.n,,., ~ !.
and abusing him. II s,sll tIsSappI X
a woman was at the bottom s.la, Y 4,
Guilty, and that Jealousy .lSI,Sd M| h
of the quarrel that 'e'''"'"
der,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
RacnYeripg.

Charles Groves, who was M ureI IN
the riot in the Third Ward on IuesGay tI y
now now slowly recovering and strong
o homes are entertained for his recovery.
hUp9S A y oneration was performed and cIot
az "a Mood m removed fromlaround his bFair
W whicb will no doubt hasten his recoV-
erv 1t was at first thought that me me
base of his skull was fractured or the
brsin aH was compressed, but the case
nroves upon examination TO be one OF Oh
eoncussion Of the brain and he wall no
doubt recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
AnOUheF BurDr1ser

For the Republican.
On Saturday evening, October 2o'
Rev. Wm. Ii. Hendrickson was com
pletely surprised by a number OF MS
friends taking possession of his home'
and making him the guest of the eve
ming. The evening was passed very
pleasantly and only too quickly until the
time-peice had wended its way to lO,30
o'clock when the company were invited
to partake of the refreshments, provided
for the occasion; which did much credit
to the ladies. After they had all re-
turned TO the pSrlor Mr, H. was more
surprised, when one Of the number, MI
Finn, stepped forward and with nice
little speech presented him with purse
containing about twenty-seven dollars
which be gratefully received.
After come very nice vocal MUSIC rem
dered by Miss Oakes one Of the ladle
present, prayer was offered and TN
company dispersed, well pleased will
1.-The enjoyment of the evening, leavin
Mr.. ri. in an excellent good hnmor an
very thankful for the kindness manitet
| ted towards him by the Brackinylll
friends. IL
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Accidents ON Saturday.

Two accid ents happened at the Dla'
mond State Rolling Mill last Saturday:
The first was q colored man named
Thomas Reed, who was badly injured
by a bar of iron falling on his mead.
The unfortunate man sustained q sewers
scalp wound. A white man also mao
his hand badly mashed by bar OF iron
falling on it. They were both attended
by DR.. Ball and are doing a. well OF
cOuld be expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Fingers Mashed.

John Nicholson, a workman IN tne
mnlov of the Harlan & HollingswoIth
Company, while engaged in work TINS
morning accidentally struck ms nnseos aoas
with sledge, injuring the little nnge[
and the one adjoining in such a manner
that one of them had to be ampntate1i'
He was taken to the cftice OF DR.. MaulI'
who dressed the wounds.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

ACARD,-Io all who are suffering from
the errors OF indscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood: eIc:,
| will scnd recipe that will cure you, FhEf'
OFCHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in south AmetlSc
Send a seif-addressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Station ID, New YORK
City. Oc11h'Su""
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
a CaId wavo COnnIDg.

A cold wave originating in Montana
Territory has been slowly moving down
both sides of the Rocky Mountains In
the direction of the sea hoard. WhetE'
Ar II will come far enough to affect the
Middle and Atlantic States 10 proDlem-
Atical, but If it does strike TINS vlcinity,
Wilmingtonians will have 10 doh Ineil
warmesJ clothing.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
aI,,n lin ninc ncharked.

George s. Hagany, better known AZ
slim jim. who has been held in Phlla,
delphia on suspicion cf being concerned =
in he theft of pocke book containing
81, 700 from Mr.. Magee of that city, %aS w. !
discharged from custody last SATURDAY az.
sa there was no evidence to connec'
him with the robbery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
NEW AnvERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS
FAVING THE BED VI ElG hTHS STREET
FROM MADISON TO MONROESTREEIS
With BELGIAN BLOCKS WILL BE kE-
CF'VED IN BOX AT THE CITY HALL
UNTIL THURS DAY, rOVEnBER leTs,
ATT O'CLOCR.
The contractor will be required to furnish
sill material. A bond Nitn security in the
sum O; one hundred dollars must accompany
each proposal for the good faith ofthe bidders
and the person or persons to whom the COZ
tract may be awarded must give bond Win
security In the sum Of five hundred dollars
for the faithful performance OF the contract
the WORK be done under direction and super
vision of the Street Commis Toner, and mast
be completed within ninety days from tne
''me the contract is awarded by the Oity
Council, for every day thereafter the contrac
tor must pay to the City Of Wilmington th'
sum Of ten dolla"e.
me cOmmiCLee reserve the right 70 relec
any or all bids they do not think Will pe y
the interest Of the city. All bids must o.
signed, sealed and endorsed proposals 10
Paving the bed OF Eighth street betweel
NJ adIson and Monroe streets" For Iurlhe
lnforma ion apply to ,..,-u
| LEWIS ZEBLEY, Street Commissioner
BY order Of the Street Committee;
DAVID h. SMITH, Chairman.
Nov. 1lth, l6S2-lS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
n,,e WrODE HO's :

The wOrkmeO ''I v6I |,I I',5 3,
Ing telegraph ph poles 1l,sotnpGlI; lst
\ sS'e oI1S city Sn'ItSns and c1s.,'f ,o3 %i's %
sI,i and for S5ry four miles miles Pai
Of pstn the renewed nG% tlt. ard !.,.,,,,stsnn
or SFI% position tHi'oH aod tie 1De rssa. rS1l'D