davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21
E.tafe of Frederick Peace.

Letters of administration on the estate OF
Frederick Peace, decd, late OF Middlesex Twp,
Butler Co. Pa, having been granted to the un'
der signed, all persons knowing themselves ~.
debted to said estate will please make iu medi.
ate payment and any having claims against saio
estate W Ill present them duly authenticated iof
settlement. kOb'I Ihi DIE,
Administrator,
Mar2l saxcnburgh. p. o. Butler Co, "a,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21
Butler B. 81, Association.

There will be meeting of the stock holders
of the Building A. Loar Association, Of BYtler,
Pa, in the Court House, on Saturday, March
oath, 1883, ut Z o'clock p. NJ, to transact such
business as may come before it.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
u.s.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21

- Diamond Dyes are SO perfect
and SO beautiful that it is pleasure to
use them. Equally good for dark or
light colors. 10 cts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21
DMggieS for Sale.

A few Of those Enterprise buggies left yet at
the willard House, Butler Pa. Buy before
April 1st, as after that time prices will be adj
vanced. mar21-2t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21

Albert d. Wike, Marietta, Pa,
says: Browns Iron Bitters has giy-
en- more satisfaction than any medicine
/ known Of"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21

We, the Auditors of Clinton township have
examined the account of j. 8. Love, Treasurer
of Clinton twp, and find it as above stated and
believe il to be correct this 18th day of March,
1888.
$ssss4 $sSs5 Sssss4 .5sSss Hsssss assS; ;. As''se
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21
ESTATE OF JAMES HAY,
LATE OF CLINTON TWP, DECD

Feb. oath, 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21

List of Jurors drawn for the April Term o.
Court commencing the second Monday, being the
ninth day of April, 1888,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-03-21

press our c0nueinDatlOu Vi IL III Iuio
mild way. The prisoner is discharg-
ed"
Dukes disappeared by the back way,
q crowd standing around watching him
as be endeavored to escape observation.
The feeling on the street ran high,
and soon after Dukes was discharged
q procession was formed and a rude
elIigy of him was borne about on a
pole saluted by the curses and jeers of
the crowd. The effgy, after being
carried iu procession through the town,
was hanged on a tree before the Nc
Clelland House, the crowd singing:
"We'lI hang Lyman Dukes on sour apple
| tree"
In the midst of the throng stood old
Asbury Struble, the stepfather OF
pnkes, who bad been caught up and
carried along in the procession. The
elligy idea took like wild-6re with the
angry people, who were seeking some
mode of expressing their disapproval
OF the verdict. BY 10 o'clock efhgies
were hanging from the lamp posts in
all parts of the town. Meanwhile the
sober minded men were giving express
sion to their feelings in another way
A paper was rapidly circulated calling
an Indignation meeting of all who are
jealous of the reputation of Fayette
county. Dukes, in dread Of lynching,
sought protection in the parlor of the
Sheriff at the Jail, where he staid al
night By midnight the excitement
ouieted down.
The jury consisted of Alex Jordan
Laborer, aged AZ; Henry M'lntyre
Miner, aged So; Elmer Cagey, farmeF
aged 81; Hiram Balefey, Carpenter
aged 40; Thomas Bamberry, Miner
aged SO; VIM. 7. Clawson, Wagon
maker, aged 5e; George W. Breakiron
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
VfndprxrOund Wires.

The laying down Of III" Geographic
wire which j, toput Mars"illcs in direct
communication with the capital Of
France, is being rapidly pushed forward
The distance is $50 miles Two hun
drcd and nifty workm"n are al present
on the right bank OF III"
Khunc, following tn" high-r"ads rs far
As possible. The cahI" is enclosed in a
cast-iron box laid at depth OF feet t
inches under ground, the joints of III"
pipes being covered with indla-ruhbcr
washers and lradcn rings. About every
$50 yards TIA" cable passes through "A
covered chAmhrr 81 cast iron, fitted with
"A manhole, hy means Of which II can be
inspected. About every 10 yards the
pipes are connected by cast-iron boxes,
which also enable tn. wires 10 he in
sprctcd and repaired The expense OF
the whole work is estimated at forty
million francs. or 1 ,bou,oO W hen
this line shall hr competed II lS intend
"d 10 connect il with tn" Transatlantic
and Mcdllrrratcan cables,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
FOURTH EDITION


Messrs Herkness Il Co, auctioneers oi
Philadelphia, had another sale Of i'm
ported Jersey cattle last week, when "A
large number were sold aud good prices
realized We append some OF the high
cr prices. So25, seoo, $3.50, $50, $500,
SIS, $3.50, 1928, S7lo $3.50, $3.50, $50,
$500, $40, s6lo, $500, si75, $3.50 500,
$3.50, s425, $40, aud 800 each for three,
and several others were duplicated al
the prices named
Others sold al lower prices. Among
thc purchasers were II. T.. Russell, Of
Mass. W. Crozier, Of l.. l. A. b. Oar
ling, y. y; A. Banks, Baltimore;
Colin Campbell, Strickersyille, Pa.
Watts 4 Seth, Baltimore, II, Lippin,
colt, n b. D. f. Hunt, Philadelphia :
John Patterson, Pa. W K. McCready,
Conn, r. Van kapp, Md; II. X. [.
Watson, \, y. +. Brownwcll, n y
q T. Hersh, York, Pa. &, = Phillips,
W Va. w. y. Dinsmore, n. y j. II.
Small, Pa, +. Worth, Wa Wa q. X,
Dyckman, Pa, |. =. Ross, Ind, J, J..
Spof,ord, n. Y; r. Austin, Md. From
this II will be seen the purchasers came
from many and distant points.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
birthday Surprise.

Thursday last, the 18th OF the present
month, was the anniversary of the
birthday of two brothers, David W.
and James l.. Speakman, who reside
with their father at No. 100 French
street The first named is u years Of
age, and the brother % and without
any suspicion Of what was to iakr
place returned home from their work as
usual on the evening Of the 95th
Shortly after supper they were sur
prisrd by the sudden entrance OF an
unusual number of visitors, and II soon
became evident that something more
than usual WAS about 10 happen
They were left il "A state of suspense
but short time ere they were made
acquainted with the fact that their
friends had called 10 tender their con
CALCULATIONS On the rccurr"nc" Of their
birthday. The evening was spent III a
pleasant manner and refreshments
served in abundance, As the guests
departed, each one wished thar the
brothers lives might hc spared to see
many more occurrences Of the day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
fAlnl ( ~ uAlties.

A skill was swamp"d 10y steamer
near Shreveport, Louisiana, and
Alexander Morton and his wife, and
Thomas Edwards, all colorcd, were
drown
Early on Saturday morning, Aaron
Coward, engineer at the East Trenton
Pottery, in Trenton New Jersey, fell
asleep in his engine room, ncglcctlng to
turn on III" safety valve. explosion
followed, demolishing the engine hous"
and fatally injuring the engineer, lie
was buried under IA phi" Of bricks, had
both eyes blown out, and was terribly
maugIrd.
The frozen body OF Maggie Robinson,
a young woman, was found, on Satur-
day, under the snow, near llcclnWn,
about Nix miles from krypurt, Me-"
Jersey Two bottles OF liquor lay br-
side the body
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
Rev. Mr.. Insktp NJ Asbury.
or thn kKruHLIlAN

Yesterday was a day that will long
be remembered by the people who are
In the habit Of attending divine services
al Asbury NJ. i, Church In speaking
thus do not have special reference Ia
the members thereof, for there are hun.
dr.ds of persons, hot COMMITMENTS
with any denomination Of Christians, "a
hc found there with ~ much regularity
, as the striCtrst members.
II had been announced in the city
dailics that Rev. Mr. lnskip and wife,
now OF Chester County, Pa, would br
present and conduct the services. The
morning WAS most inauspCious on"
walking was very bad, there were rain
and slrct in abundance, and yet the
large church by lUi3 a. IN. was toerably
well filled. Mr. lnskip took his text
from Romans, LIST chapter and 10th
verse For | am not ashamed Of the
gospel Of Christ, etc, The speaker
having been an invalid for some four or
five months past did not attempt 10
couiine himself Ia a regular sermon, but
gave, as the whole congregation evincod
by the most marked attention, most
interesting and instructive address.
In the afternoon, Mrs. lnskip con
Quoted the services in the sabbath
School, and these were full of interest.
In the evening Mr., Inskip preached
again 10 n congregation that filled every
seat in the house, from Isaiah 3j'h
chapter, and from the Hh 10 the 9Th
inclusive And highway shall be
there, and a way etc,
To say that this effort was equal 10
| Summarized, Matftt, BaScom, Ross,
| Dnrhin, liaHm", or any of the great
and distinguished pulpit orators that
rOurished III the NJ. l.. church, "A half
century OF more ago, would perhaps be
cXtrayagant: yes, it would, but for AN
ordinary effort 1t certainly WAS "A most
unique and thrillingly interesting dis
course. The gospel theme of salvation
| is always interesting, but when held
| forth rs 1t was yesterday II appears 10 he
doubly ~ II does everybody good,
| causes zion 10 sing songs and look for
ward 10 the period when everlasting joy
shall crown her head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

NEW YORK, January 2s-Oscar Y.
Brown, a banker and broker, well
known In Wall street, was ordained "A
"A minister to-day in the First Reform
ed Episcopal Church, at Madison ave.
nue. and Fifty-hfth street. Mr., Brown
started the Zion Chapel two years ag"
in Fiily-sccond street, near Tenth ave
nue. There are now ninety communt-
cants aud $50 scholars IN the SUNDAY
school. lie devoted great deal Of
time la The work and Interested = NUM-
Der 81 Wall street men in II.
He finally decided To devote the rest
Of his life Ia the ministry, and he went
through regular course Of study.
Bishop Nicholson, OF Philadelphia, con.
Quoted the ordination ceremonies, The
Rev. Drs. Sabine and Gallagher, OF
New York, and the Rev. Drs, Reed and
King, OF Brooklyn, assisted in the ser
vice, Mr. Brown preached AT Zion
Chapel afternoon and evening, 1t is hi-
intention, As soon As possible, Ia build "A
church near the chapel, which is made
quatr 10 accommodate the people who
attend the service.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

fuT the kEW siI'AN
A correspondent suggests that Ia"
urouositlou To- build a bridge across
the Brandyw inc AT Washington street
is no, for the best Interests Of III" citl-
zen, of This city, because It Is too CLOSE
70 the bridge at Market street, being
about 400 yards distant, and all" II
would Inconvenience many ritiIcn,
west If Washington street I" MAJ BE the
distance, and when over the hrIdE" re
trace the same route almost. The bridE"
should no, be- nearer Market street than
jackson street, which location would
PROVE of much more adNan'lE" to all
concerned. tanywhrr", let ii he at
jackson stree, j. u. c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

The Government organ of the Mcxi-
can State of Chiapas publishes a long
article on the choleraic disease which
has rayagcd that State, and has not yet
disappeared. The General Government
Is asked for assistance, want and misery
being prevalent where the epidemic
ragged. sanitary cordons confined the
disease 10 the hot region. 1t is said
that whole families died IN a single
night
On some plantations there are only
three or four people left alive. Many
bodies have been irvoured by the dogs
because those who were stricken wcr"
at once abandoned The town OF TuNt-
la had 5000 inhabitants, 600 Of whom
are dead OF the 5000 in TOnalo, up
wards Of 900 are dead Tho town Of
Chiapas suffered most severely, twenty
to thirty persons dying daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
FIFTH EDITIO
Five More Stolen.

some weeks ago Mr.. David
farmer for Mr.. William =, RI.r
South 'hristiana Hundred, Ia
number Of Plymouth ln,k
stolen from him, but c"ubl l..
Ia ~" guilty parties lIyu III. +.
that lightning would not ,tul.
ia" same spot, Mr.. lntlrt va
that chicken ihirNr- would not
same roost twice, Al irr.' in q.
winter. Bat SUNDAY mon
WINGED Mr.. Tmilct that light.
chicken thieves had nothing In
and were governed bv no -rf III.
When Mr.. lmtirr YESTERDAY r
visited his ihYuritc Plymouth E.
found that five more of them ha.
p"ared, leaving their heads be-
number more would no doubt B..
h"headed had not the tail hu,
way and the chickens eScapo.
tails instead of heads. MIR. ma
sl around and saw big track
snow, and following that iract
led 10 "A house occupied by ~.
son, "A colorrd man.
The track was measured and
shoe wa, measured, and one corr
al precisely with the other. b.
denied the theft ut the chicken
search Of the premise, showed n.
were No, concealed in the hpu-,.
~on. however, was 50 badly ir.
that he told who all III" chicken
were in Sonlh thriStlana II
which il viii b" some ahyantag,
by the farmers and chicken gu
that locality. Subsequently N
iirt found that another roiurcd o.
got the chickens and had taken
ii"dgrviIIr. The police have :
formed of the theft, and they are
lookout for the thieves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
AsliusesIlcnts.

morrow evening Euh~ d
Crane, America : greatest cog
will appear n the Opera ilun,r
laughahlc comedy drama
"Sharps and Flats. - which Ia,
crowded houses and delighted ?
dirnccs wherever ii has been Pr,
The plot is well woven and rur.
stocks and spcculatIonS, int
Dull-'"uc Flat j. drawn by HI,
Cutler sharp. Their" are hy"
Ia" play, and MeS~r- Robson an
will b" supported by an rXrrlIn
pany. All who wish "a enjoy %
laugh, and show their apprc'la
first class artists ia the higher ,
comedy, should BE- ~ur" to a''rn.
Thursday and Friday might III
tom Ideal Company viii app"
their season at. tNu ni.ur, prua
be the musical event 81 HE seas,
first night they wiIiprr,rni the
Of Normandy, ana ou frlda.
ing, "fauiluitza. TINS c"ll
said to Doe the best tiat has t',
ed Wilmington, and the mana
already assured Of large rud!H
both nights. Their, ar" tify-'
sons IN the troup. and tn" mus.
furnished hy thrlr own Ur,h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
A Rishop and His shotgun.

Adyic"s from British Columbia, re
ctivrd in Ottawa, say the Indian ont
break al Mrtlakatla wa, dr," to the in
reference Of Bishop Ridley. II appears
that tn" Bishop was sent "ut t" British
Columbia by the Church Of England
Missionary Society of London, to co
operate with Mr.. Duncan, til" mission
airy. Instead of doing this, III" Bishop
took possession OF two mission huildIng7
erected by duncan, and asserted m-
authority" The Indians, however,
combined and successfully removed
the buildings, although the Bishop stood
by with loaded duuhl'- barrrll"d shot
gun. " The Indians refuse 10 recognize
temporal or spiritual authority in
Ridley, and as h" provoked hostIIiti"S,
his removal is looked for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

The third annual masked !
Nunparril Association VII '
the Institute Hal, on the =
February 9th. Those who ~.
meet in the parior Of 'hr I.
House. a first cla-, hand ",
tendance and escort the ma"
Hall. George kopp i, 'haII',,
committee uu arrangements '
bert, Secretary, ana iiu-'
Treasurer
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

lie lultl-ENl'll' lpiN' i''i'' 'i''''''' '''''
held a meeting at PottsNIIIe, II, VIM Il
the following clubs were represented.
Quickstcp Of Wilmington, Atu''0 81
Reading, Authracites Of PolI-Nl-." and
Merritts OF Camden A. e&ekA q
II was decided, after som" discussion,
a. allow the local clubs to select um-
prcs, who should b" approved by III"
association and conform 10 the rules
established by it, As soon A. tins dc
cisiou was reached, the representatives.
of the various clubs named tn" follow
ing sgcutlcmcn who were approved
Thomas A. Kane for the Quich,trp,
John A. Holland for the Ac'lNrN, RAJ.
gar A. Griffith for the Authracltr>,
and Frank Burt for the Merritt The
amount fixed aa guarantee for schedule
games is S65, and for exhibition games
one half gross receipts.
The chair appointed McssrS. Waltz
Firldrrs and linch'"r Ia prepare a
schedule of games. No applications for
membership were acted upon, h"i il
large number were laid over until the
meeting To De held IN This city, which
takes place April :. The tire" clubs
which will br selected to rumplct" III"
number il thu association will be from
Trenton, brooklyn and Newark.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

one Of the largest mortgages ever
recorded in New York was placed on
SATURDAY ON the new Produce" Exchange
buiIding in that city, winch Is given I"
the Bow.ry Savings Bank for a loan for
i've years Of 81, 100, 600 a, Va per cent,
interest. The Exchange ,prlNiI"E"d t"
IA, Oft this Indebtedness At III" "AWra-
non Ola year by In,laIlnrrto Of not less
than tlOO,OOO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Next Wednesday evening
man Turner Association vi"
from their present uu"r'rf7'
kew Binding, at Seventh ~.
streets, to the Sanger No..
street below Walnut. ~ ID,
the meeting on "Wednesday ,
members will have Il process.
new quarters, and have EN-.
CIV Cornrt band to furnish "'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Eo,- Patterson, Esq, a ITomIn"nt
member IT the bar Of Philadelphia, ulr''
yesterday Of general debility. Mr., RAT
tcr,ou Was ~ years Of AZ" and th"hr"th-
rr uf United States District Attorney
John e. Patterson, Of this city. Mr..
Patterson WIS Il former resident Of tins
city, his parents residing her" h"lu!'
him. The body will he brought to this
CIV for intrrlnrrt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
. - -
DEATHS.

NSON-On Jan. 2eth, aftcr IA lingering
nIn,,s, Kate klIIiam Johnson, aged "
years. 1890.
Funeral service at III" residence Of hrf hus
hand A |, Johnson, lU2 East 7th street, OF
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. RrlhtiNe
and friends Of the family ar" respectfully IN
vitcd.
LIk ENS-Dn the 2jth instant Mr.. ththh
rlnc r.. Likons, At the residence oi ne
suu-in-nw. near Delaware city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
Local Personals.

Ex-Governor Cochran wa, ID
On Saturday,
The Rev. ". &. johnson, Of Z
preached in the Union NJ. /
last evening.
Manloyr Hayes, # Dover, "A
city on Saturday lH.t,
Henry IIinson, Of rhiladr.N.
in Wilmington wishing FRIENDS
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Julian II Brown, OF ,hrRr"wn Chem
ical Co. manufacturers Oh i'rtillI"rohhu
drugs, Baltimore, Md, is III the clt|
distributing circulars for the business
Of the hrIu, and also for the ratapSr"
Library, raap>co Publishing Co., Bal
luutrr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
A small Robbery.

Early Sunday morning som" thi'V"'
gained entrance through the bed room
window Of the house Of Andrew CAT
Icy, SO. ~ West Eighth street The
loss is small, Mr. Galley placing il AT
az. Among the articles carried of
were an uycrcoa', "A dress coat, ana
ou- other ui wearing apparel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
AuctiOIserring.

Drake & Co., autioncrr-, give motto"
that they are prepared to raIl safes
either IN city or country on short h"II'"
and On REASONABLE" terms. Ih"e" auout
to hay" sales would do well t" cal on
them before making arrangements
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Lew Garrett, chairman 81 me N'f'''
committee. advrr'is"s maj ne Will receive
proposals, for grading The bed OF seventh
street, between Broom" and Rodney
street,. no to Thursday evening next
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Tlr ucr Roman Catholic Church Of
the SACRED Heart, erected at Il cost 81
5000 900 in CambridG" MASSACHUSETTS,,
wa, dedicated yesterday by Archbishop
Williams
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
huhdcn Dcnth NJ Newark =.

The wife Of Hosea T. Riddle, one Of
the oldest citizens Of Newark, died on
Saturday morning last Of apopI"Ay,
The lady was nearly eighty years age
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
NiIIOpcu shortly.

The Grand Union Hotel Will he open
ed IN Il few days for III" reception Of
transient and regular hoardors, The
house viii I've elegantly lulHlSl'd
ihruughuu'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

WYE BESHE ALREADY RENTED
w most all our houses 50 good
tenants for next ear. W""tii1 n""h
nbout 800 more to satisfy tEc dc"
nianG Uuadc upon uu - r"sp"HHib!"
tenants. Owners " Ill find "a so fhCir
ndxausa9C to make "a not" Of !hiS.
H. E.HA W hI ~ a son.
~ n Ti2 Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Mr., A. b. Wi'trnbnrE I'''
to-day for Il trip 10 FlorI""'
Mrs. l.. NJ. McDali"l mas
Augustine, Florida, where -"
to pass the winter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

The condition Of West Front street j.
filthy. From Market street cl"ar "u'
to its end, it has been made tine re-
lrcu,irlc for various Kind OF rubbish
such "a. tincans, old rags, ashes ana dc
composed vegetable matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
On saturday

Spencer, 200 Market street, VIII oi'.r !"
pieces Of dress goods worth 10 cents AT
) cents per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
: mems.

ITouerkrcp,r. ..0. .,u WdI bl calling
at Eonnard q Co., during OH"r great
sale, and get some 1r llrUr table linens
and towels. Iou sill hardly see the
ike again,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29

Rubber heels and cement, No. Yves
Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-29
25 pieces Alexander,
45 inches wide, l2i

The above goods are all
the best and most reliable
brands of Nluslins, and can
be bought on Weekly or
Monthly installmcnts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
Easily Answered.

The following whats" appeared ia the
Warsaw Enterprise of Yesterday, and the
religious department editor takes pleasure
in answering them:
III Will ID. Carr, of the knobnoster
Gem, ever tcld The truth i'm his life?
No, never.
III the alleged editor still handles
the telegraph on one If the Sedalia dailiss ?
Tie does not
III the BAZoO will ALWAYS remain the.
live, spicy newspaper il now is--the best In
Central Missouri?
liz will This is reliable.
What ii was that a certain female ac-
cused Conductor Blythe OF having done. a
few days since?
This is easily answered, but the BAzoo
does not care To compromise Ben
The name of the ally that came from
Sedalia TO Lincoln, one day last week. and
ii ii WAS really necessary for her To Law up
for repairs?
Iii ,he Was passenger on the sane train
with Bob Richardson or Bob Womack, il
VS..
Ii the young lady who came to War
saw, one day ! 81 week, ON the narrow gauge
train, AMI who looked 80 innocent. was
really ss inn, cent AS she'd like To make
people De! eve?
Not by a d. sight. Ask u, something
difficult, hereafter.