davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
MUNICIPAL. COURT.
Deputy Ju dye I. 4. Grubb OcouDies
the Bench.

This mornings session Of Municipal
Court opened att o'clock, with several
prisoners in the dock. Judge Cummins
was absent, and Clerk Pennington read
IA commission issued by Judge Wales,
appointing |. G. Grubb, Esq, to act in
his place
John Claypole was arrested last night
by officer Heal at Frout and Market
streets for drunkenness. tIe was
arraigned, and the charge stated to
him by Clerk Pennington, when he
plead guilty and was sentenced by his
hor or to pay fine of fifty cents, and
costs.
Daniel Simmons, "olOred, was charg-
ed with similar otfense, and plead not
guilty. In answer to Clerk Pennington
he said that he was ready for his trial,
and officer Cannon was called upon to
give his evidence. He said that he saw
Daniel yesterday morning drunk, in the
car sheds, and told him to 90 home. He
found him in the afternoon drunk and
asleep at Easthurn's corner, in South
Wilmington, and again told him to 90
home. AS he did not do so, he was
brought to the hall.
Daniel said that he was asleep, and
was not disturbing anyone, but Judge
Grubb adjudged him guilty and i'm
posed a fine of SO cents and costs.
John Hasson was the next customer.
and plead not guilty to a charge OF
drunkenness preferred by officer Cath
cart. The officer was sworn and testi
tie d that last evening about y o'clock he
found the prisoner drunk, lying on the
pavement at Eighth and NanBuren
streets. Near him was a basket Of
groceries, Il new broom and some other
articles. He aroused him, and tcld
him to 60 home, when John showed
fight, and told the officer that he would
go when he pleased and he could n,t
arrest him. After warning him two or
three times, the officer undertook to
place him under arrest when he re-
sisted so violently that he was com PEELED
to use the nippers.
He was corroborated by II young
man who was passing, and John was
sentenced to pay 80 cents and costs.
William Taylor, an aged man, plead
guilty to IA charge Of drunkenness, and
was fined the usual 50 cents and costs.
George Morris, colorcd, was charged
with assault and battery on Il colOred
woman named williams. but as she
did not appear against him, the case
was dismissed and the prisoner dis
charged.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Economical shopping.

Mr.. O'Neill, the Sixth avenue dry
goods merchant, who pays his clerks
and assistants more than $1,000 day,
worked twenty years ago for a lower
salary than the lowest which he now
pays his young men. Mr.. O'Neill pays
his buyers S4, 900 and S5,OO0a year-one
expert much more-his floor men S., 5000,
and other employees in proportion to
their value. This successful merchant
says that while salaries remain about
the same as during the imitation period
his customers have never watched econ
omy in purchases more closely than
now, many shoppers consuming hours
in going about TO save few pennies.-
This store illustrates the advantages of
morning shopping. In the afternoon
few among the hundreds can get
promptly waited upon. This is especi-
ally true since the bridge has increased
the number Of customers from Brook
lyn,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Funeral Of George PARIS.

The funeral of George Paris, an old
resident Of Dover, took place Yesterday
and was largely attended. The inter
ment was made at Leipsic, near Dover.
After the funeral the will of the deceas-
ed was read to the family. His proper
ty, which was very large, was equally
divided between his two children,
George Paris, Jr., and Mrs. Knight
To his nephew, George Knight, he left
u small farm. and his widow was fl xed
OmfOrtabe for life.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Superior strawberries.

We have received a box of straw
berries that were grown by Howard
Guest on the farm of his father, James
Henry Guest, of Brandywine Hundred.
They are very large, of superior quality
and are called Northumberland Triumph.
Mr.. Greenfield, who stands on King
street, near Hanover church, will dis
pose of them on market days, and all
who wish something very tine in the
strawberry line should give him cali.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

BY order of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church recently in
session at Saratoga, the second Sabbath
of June in each year was designated as
Children ) Dav,and it was recommended
that special religious services be bed for
he benefit of Sabbath school scholars.
In view of the above action it is hoped
that all the churches and schools of this
preshytery will observe next Sabbath
(the day designated for this Year, with
appropriate exercises. a collection
should be taken for the Sabbath school
work of the Board of Publication. Pc
nnsula papers are requested to copy
this notice. CHARLES y, MALLERY,
Chairman Committee on $. s. work.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
A Successful emit.

The Ladies' Mite Society of the Chris
tiana NJ. E. church gave an entertain
ment on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of last week, which
cleared SlOl. The society now num-
bers twenty. six members and was or
ganized by the pastor, Rev. w. NJ.
Green, about one month ago, and adopt
ed this means to raise sufficient funds
to re-tllrnish the parsonage.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
The Presidency.

The movement to boom Hendricks,
says the New York Tribune, until he
becomes ridiculous so as TO kill him
etfectually seems to be carried out
etiectually in Indiana. The word has
been passed around, and no less than
forty-six Democratic papers in that
State are reported to have come out for
him either as a candidate for the Presi-
dency or us Vice President on ticket
with Tilden. Mr.. Hendricks is I'M
Willingly aiding his enemies by
strengthening the impression that be is
a candidate. State Auditor Rice, one
Of his warmest friends, states it as his
belief that Hendricks is certainly in the
field. OF course Mcdonald enjoys this
by-play. 1t gives him season of needed
rest, and enables him to keep his Presi-
dental bonn fresh for a oreopportune
season.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Fatally Injured by the Cars.

An unknown man, supposed to be a
tramp, was struck yesterday by the
North bound Delaware train, due in
this city at noon, near State Road st IL
ton. He was picked up and brought to
this city, and by the advice OF the Com
pany's physician, he was taken to the
Philadelphia hospital. His injuries
were pronounced as being of fatal
character. The train men do not know
how the accident occurred, but it is sup
posed he was walking the track.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

We are now prepared to sci at the
lowest cash prices hetter and larger
assortment of gentlemen's, ladies' and
children's boots and shoes than ever be
fore also complete line Of low shoes
and slippers. Call and see for yourself
that we mean what we say. AT the
Boston one price boot and shoe house,
}04 Market street. Don't forget the
304 Market street. Henry
Pike, proprietor. Repairing neatly
done.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Yearly Meeting.

. Tomorrow morning the Progressive
Friends will commence their thirty
first yearly meeting at the Longwood
Nesting House, Chester County, Pa
The call for the meeting invites all
who sympathize with the one sole and
supreme allegiance to truth, right and
the law of excellence to attend. A
number of prominent speakers, among
whom are Rev. Mr.. Hinckley, of Bos-
ton, Mary f. Eastman and Charles &.
Ames are expected TO be present. The
will continue until next Satur-
lay afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Death from Heart Disease.

About o'clock yesterday morning a
co!ored woman named Mary Anna
Nmey, 40 years OF age, died very sud
denly at her residence, No. G07 Chris
tian street Coroner Smith was notified
and visited the house with his physi,
clan, and after Investigating the case
gave Il certificate OF death from heart
disease.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

for coughs and colds: al have been
trying to get along without them, but
with the odds rather ag tinSt me. do
not see how it is possible for public
man to be himself in winter without
this admirable aid. " Rev. Il. NJ. Devens,
Porassrt, Mass. sold only in boxes.
Price % cents
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
No Pu6ery.

Nothing can be more offensive to con-
scientious journalism than indiscrim-
mate putfery. But it is a pleasure to
speak candidly and correctly in praise
Of such a medicine as Hunts Remedy
for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs; a specific and positive
cure that has been before the public for
twenty-five years, and has rescued from
suffering and the grave even the victims
of Bright's Disease The facts in re-
gard to Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, are attested
by high authority.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
DeclAl lnilucemAnfA.

Mrs. r. S. Kirby, 2O2 King street, is
now and will continue Offering special
inducements in all kinds of millinery
goods. Her stock is larger than ever
before, and has been selected with great
care with a view of giving her Gus
toners the Eewest and most desirable
styles, and at the lowest possible prices
An examination o: goods and prices is
earnestly solicited. just received,
large lot of rough-and-r'.ady poke bon
nets, which wild be sold at 20 cents each;
regular price heretofore from 90 to IS
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

a new time table goes into effect to-
day on the Wilmington 4 Northern
Railroad. Trains going north will leave
as follows 100 a. m, lMi, j.0j and
6.35p m. Trains will arrive in this
city from points north at Il D. $40, H.
- a, m, and ~ p. III. The 100 a. III.
and 5.O5 pm. trains north connect with
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad at Chadd's Fori junction. The
G.35 p. III. train only runs to Coates
Vile On Sundays trains leave for
Reading at II. IN. and 80 p H., and
arrive in this city from Reading at 1880
"A. NJ. and 100 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
THE NEW COUNCIL.
pcANIZATION LAST EVENING
CLERK FRAlM AND BAlLIFF
CLAYTON RE.ELECiED.

Al 3 O'Clock last evening Counci
called to order by President Conrad
the holding over members being
On motion Of Mr.. Grnhb, a committee
three. consisting Of Messrs. Grubb,
prrett and Baugh was appointed on
adentias. The President was on mo
on of Mr.. Stevenson added TO the com.
;,tpe, and recess Of fifteen minutes
ken. After an absence of twenty
binutes the committee returned, and
resident Conrad announced that the
nsnector of the Ninth ward had by
istake fastened all the certificates In
box. AMI the committee wished to
granted authority to open the box
mi take out the certificates.
On motion of Mr.. Jarrett, the Presi-
lent was authorized 10 open the box,
.nd A record made on the minutes.
b4 committee again retired, but re-
!rrned in few minutes and reported
hat they found the following members
@lc,tpd
First ward, James McKenna Second
kayd Robert II. Taylor Third ward,
William Blake Fourth ward, George
khele for two years, and Martin Farrell
"a, one wear: Fifth ward, Henry +.
Hjcbels; Sixth ward, Edwin Moore ;
Seventh ward, Samuel Speakman :
Eighth ward, Joshua Litzenburg ;
Ninth ward, James Lynn; Tenth ward,
James Murray ; Eleventh ward, John
NJ. Newell.
The members elect were then sworn
in by President Conrad and took their
,ra-S. On motion of Mr.. johnson,
lmncil proceeded 10 nominate and
elect Clerk. Mr.. johnson nominated
Robert c. Fraim and Mr.. Farrell nomi-
mated r. Elwood Singl"y. The Presi-
lent appointed Messrs. Miller and New
III tclers, who, after the ballot was Ia
zen, announced the result as follows =
Robert G. Frainn. IA votes II. Elwood
,ingley, votes, and blank /.
The President declared Robert c.
Iraim elected Clerk for the ensuing
;ear, and administered the oath of
,tfcr.
On motion Of Mr.. Stevenson, Council
hen went into nomination and cleo
ion for Baiiti. Mr.. Stevenson nomi-
ated William H. Clayton, and Mr..
farrell nominated John Reed. The
anne tcllers acted, and announc' Il that
William II. Clayton had received IA
otre, and John Reed votes.
William H. Clayton was sworn in by
resident Conrad. The resignation Of
oS"ph G. File, as member of Council
ON lie Ninth ward, was read and ac-
cptr'l On motion Of Mr.. Grubb, Coun-
il proceeded to elect a member to fill
he vacancy, when Mr.. Lynn nomina-
ID eX-COuncillnan David X. smith,
nd Mr. Farrell nominated Nathaniel
. Hill. The same tellers acted, and
the vote as follows: David
Smith II Nathaniel b Hill 8, and
IT. Smith was declared e.ected and
worm in.
The President stated that Clerk Fram
iNh"d the members of Council, the
y Ulcers and the representatives of
c press to meet him ut Farra 4 Lewis
= cream saloon after adjournment,
nj partake Cf refreshments. Before
t President Lad resumed his seat, Mr..
lrrctt moved that Council adjourn,
nj the motion was unanimously
FRIED.
The invited gnests proceeded to the
ace designated, where bountifl !
pply of ice cream and cakes were
rived. for which the thanks Of the
rnplny were rendered Clerk Fraim.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
The w eAIner

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, June 6-1 a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States ::
Partly cloudy weather and local
showers, southerly to westerly winds,
no change in temperature, stationary or
lower barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Bogus Organ Manu- fac turers.

D,a}er-Have you bought an organ ?
EuS'umrr-Y Yes, sir.
Dcai"r-What make is it?
tWNtomer-That is what no fellow
knows. II is one Of those organs that
are sod for whatever they will bring.
| am informed that the man bought it
of has variety Of stencils, and marks
many Of the Instruments he sells to suit
himself naming nauy of them after
his ( Sn dear self and Company, the
Company icing purely imaginary.
Dealer-liuw cane. YOU to buy an
organ so worthless that the makers de-
cline TO place their names upou it?
Cust0m-r-l did not know, at the
time, that sucA was the fact, nut could
Wilmington. without money, could
have organ factories. ! now see how it
is: they buy these Instruments ready
io, their stencils, and then name them
after themselves, as they would a pet
Hat. cannot comprehend how such a
man can consider himself reliable, in
'hU' placing his or any other bogus
makers name on cheaply made and
worthless organs.
Tie Wilcox ~ White Organ is ac-
know ledged in America and many parts
Of Europe to be the most elegant parlor
Irgau made.
+. A. NORTH & CO.,
713 Market street.
". H. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

There will be another public sale of
furniture and bedding at l.. Il. Atair's,
No. 2O7 Market sire t, on next Friday
afternoon, june Stli, at o'clock, and if
you want furniture and bedding don't
fail to attend the sale, us there will GER
tainly be great bargains.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

l.. Messick, who occupies the stand
IN front of the REpuBLlCAN Office, has
received consignment Of the Kentucky
strawberry, grown by William H..
Pierce, of Brandvwine Hundred, which
Tor size and flavor are rarely eXCelled.
All who wish superior berries should
call on Mr.. NJ, aS lac is polite and ac-
communicating and - prepared to de al
Justly by all of his customers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Another l.ig hthOuse.

A lighthouse will shortly be com
mt need AT fourteen tathom banks
Delaware bay, and the lighthouse
Board have already approved of the
nlanS, which consist Of caisson, in
which will be placed a cast iron cylnd-
er thirty-five feet in diamater, and
seventy-three feet in length. This will
be sunk twrnty-three feet deep, and
will stand twenty four feet above high
water mark, and be furnished with a
fog signal light and dwelling for the
keeper.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

Has such perfect concentrated curative
powers that it is by far the very best
and surest Blood Purifier and perfect
Blood Cure known. We are curing the
worst cases with it. 81 bottle. Depot,
Fourth and King streets philadel phia,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6o2 Arch
street. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Are You Insured +?

If not call, on j. X, Sut'erley, 3O2
Market street He is the general agent
for the MUTUAL Reserve Fund Life As
sociation Of New York. He insures
both men and women. Call and get
papers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Dress Goods at Watnwrighrs.

Al inch, all wool dcbrge, 37l9 cts 80
inch, all WOOL denege, 81 cts plain and
lace huntings, l21g cts Nuns veilings
only 10 cts bargains in dress goods.
Wainwright 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

And anybbdy's who want good cloth
ing and want to get them cheap is at
j. r. Mullin Il Son, Sixth and Market
street. They want you for a customer,
and will 80 treat yon that you will
recommend your friends to 60 there.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Ltebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic

as far superior to the fashionable and
Elusive preparations OF beef, wine and
iron," says Professor f. W. Hunt, NJ.
d., Honorary Memher Imperial Medi-
cal Society of st. Petersburgh, Russia,
etc, etc. Cures debility, piles, dys-
pepsia, biiousness.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Not 10 be Beat.

Our stock of summer underwear is
large and well selected in gauze and
mcrino; our jean drawers cannot be
beat; they are our own make. They
are bargain, no ripping about them
w. ii. Sincock, 3O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
IIMnOrtAnl 10 Gentlemen.

The warm wave has come and you
viii require extra shirts. 1t will pay
you TO come and examine our stock,
which are made of the best material
and sold at lowest prices, all our own
make. W. H. Sincock, 307 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Potatoes.

Another car load Of choice potatoes
on commission, and must be sold at
once. Call on Welch. Sharp & Co.,
3l4 King street, before purchasing else
where.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

TO close them by July lst, we offer
the balance of stock of spring dress
goods and suitings for % cents per
yard, all good and worth more money.
G. Worrell Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

Charles X yle, corner Sixth and Orange
streets, is now prepared to furnish cX-
cursions, parties, rc-ncs and dealers
with ice cream of the best quality, an d
at the lowest market rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

GARFIELD, Iowa.--Dr. A. IT, Henak
says: "Once using Browns Iron Bit
ters proves its superiority over all other
tOnic.preparatiOns.'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Painting and training.

W. S. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, grt,ning and glazing
residence Gil W, Fourth street. Shop,
N. E. cor Second and West streets,
Wilmington, De-.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

Miss r. J. Marr, cupper and leecher,
has removed from ~ French street TO
7O4 King street,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
BASE BALL..
: he 4Uickstcp Again Defeated by
the Harrisburg on Account Of the
(mnjrp.

Yesterday afternoon the QnickStcp OF
this city played an exhibition gam,
with the Harrisburg hrutes, and wer,
defeated by score of 4 to3, This wps
caused by the umpire. The following is
the score by innings:
Harrisburg O0l O2O o.
Quickstep -O002 90 Ia
The Quickstep returned home this
morning and will play the St. Louis
The Brandywine Library club defeat
ed the Reliance Actives by II score of II
to | yesterday.
The Reading club has new catcher.
He arrived yesterday. His name is
Kelly, and he is from the Providence
reserve team.
At meeting of the directors of the
Active base ball club Of Reading, on
Monday, Samuel j. Fields resigned as
manager of the club, and Boyle first
baseman, was elected in his stead. Lar
kins was elected Captain to fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion ofBoylc,
and Landis, pitcher, was elected assis-
tant Captain.
Hc 1piIiR VuE bDNS VI NtWdTk,
Del, has been organized with the fol-
lowing players, and challenges can be
sent to f. Lomax by clubs hose mem
bers are under Is years of age 5.
Manuel catcher A. Calhoun pitcher
f. LomaX, short stop l.. Riley, first
base; s Cornog, second base; +. Choatc,
third base Y. Lomax, right field &.
Husler, centre field W. Lille left
field.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At New York-New York, 10 Chica-
go, , Eclipse, ); Metropolitan, .;
brooklyn, Il; Athletic, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10 Buff
falo, &.
AT Pitisburg-Cincinnati, 3; Allie
gheny,2,
At Boston-BostOn, !; Cleveland, IA.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 3; St.
Louis, 6.
Az Camden-Merritt, IL; Columbus,
At Philadelphia-Detroit, 6; Phila-
Ilelphia, 1.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Elastic. Hard Rubber

and other varieties of abdominal sup
porirrs, sold at Ladies department of
Belts Pharmacy. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

CROUCH on Rats" clears out rats,
mice, roachcs, hed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chpmunks, gopherS l5c.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Thirty Different Kinds

of new tobacco at the Great Tobacco
Mart, Seventh and Orange streets.
Chapman, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

LEWIS, Iowa.-Dr. NJ. j. Davis says
Browns Iron Rt'crS give the best of
to those who use it,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
state of the Thermometer.

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
o'clock 10 o'clock IL o'clock
$40 92o $50
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLIC AN office Call and get our prices
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
oil StOyeS. Refrigeration

Ice Cream Cans ana Wafer Coolers
cheap at I'arry'S, 23i King street, next
door to the REPUBLICAN Ofhce.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
FOu nd.

A pocket-book containing small
sum of money was found on Tuesday.
The owner can have the same by call
ing at NO. 52l f. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

Liver disease, headache and cOnsti'
patton, caused 10y had digestion, quickly
"urrG 10y Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Re.OpeIfed.

W. q. Valentine has re-opened his
flour and feed store, with all of the
choice brands of Minnesota tlours, at his
old stand, 3O8 West Front street, where
he will keep constantly on hand full
assortment of all kinds of flour, feed
grain, hay, etc, etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from LOO
per dozen to $3.50 per dozen. T. G.
Holland. Photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
GAMES ELSEWHERE,


At Philadelphia-Detroit, 6; Phila
Ilelphia, 4.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-06
Change on the Wilmington and
Northern,

(Said / to myself, said u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-03-30

Sle Idian ME Elm Sol6lt auf feiuem
Soften, 10 itlrb Dor einigeu Sagcu in
SonflS '5itp AZ Ntn HOIJen bon Der.
leBnngen, Die CT H9 IN trcuer Vfihtsf-
fuGunA su}e5oleu, Ser SaBnw1rtcrMi
dncl tSItnn, eiu Minu Uon 70 5lbtcn
an ecm llcbcT9dn9e al ptl Si6Org
Stlabe unO lluion Nuenuc anaeitrIt.
3wei 3uae ndbsrten iih bon ueri1icbc'
men 2 citen uuo elm Subrmauu mar
9rahe intBs9rifI. nit ieiuem8 latn CAS-
Scleiie su freuieu, ais elena mt Ser
StogGc III Der 0auO naA born iprona
une i'm marnte. Gbe nod Der 9tuf
ieine 9lppen ucrIa6en, bate Die tom.
meu6c 2ocomotiDt 9leuu crfabt uuo
unter ibrcn Jtabcrn ;ermalmt. Nls Der
3uI gum StiIifan9 tam. fro9 Glenn,
nit einem 8ctn, nabe Der 9ufte uub
Dem anoersn am 6nie gebro9en, unter
Der 9Ocomotius bsIduS unO rief. fh
dufr;c3teno 10 gut er fonute flag
that train" lucrauf er ,uIanlmenianf
Wan idaif:s ibu auf elmer Srag5abre
mad i,iner BOhuung, no sr nod pier
Stnnbsu lang bel Sefununa bIicb,
ounn nad furSer 3tit tarb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-03-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of VIM
F, Sassmann, minor that 1, Henry Koch,
guardian and curator of said estate intend TO
make final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court of Gasconade
county, State of Missouri, to be held al
Hermann on the second Monday in May
1888.
HENRY KOCH,
Febs 20. Guardian Cur atoi