davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

destroyed by Ere recently. Losses, $50. COO:
INSURANCE., $4,000. Thirteen Arms were
burned out.
The Leasdale Touring mills at Batavis,
Ohio, burned recently. Loss, SIC, 1000; insur.
ance, $500. B. ~
The Texas cotton crop Win be almost q
complete failure. I'M = n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Annual Meeting OF the American
Board of Foreign Missions.

Board OF Foreign Missions.
The seventy.fourth annual meeting of
the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions assembled at Detroit on
the 21st inst, being called 10 order by the
venerable ex-President Mark Hopkins of
Williams college. 1t was opened with sing.
ing and prayer by Rev.'D Edwin B. Webb
of Boston. Rev. Charles Terry Colling o,
Cleveland was elected assistant recording
secretary. After the appointment of COM
mittees on nomination and arrangements
of business, Rev. D. K. Alden of Boston,
home secretary of the board, read the an
general surve. of the work of collection of
funds, also einbodying the report of the
prudential committee, touching the work
Of their depusation sent to investigate af-
fairs in connection with the missions in
Turkey. This was followed by the report
of the foreign secretary of the board, Rev.
DR.. N: g. Clark, giving q COM
prehensive survey Of the work done
during the year in various fields occu-
pied by this veteran missionary organize
ton in foreign lands The summary OF re-
urer of the board, Langdon Ward of Bos-
ton, then presented his annual report,
showing receipts during the year, $3.50, 1896;
expended in carrying on direct work of
missions; .$557,2 45; cash expenses, SO 007;
cost of publications, So. 1923; cost of admins
tration, $40 G9l-leavlng q balance in the
treasury at the close OF the year of 81. 222.
The appraised value of securities pertaining
to the Otis fund still remaining on hand is
1913, 400: The general permanent fund
amount to sl63, OF; permanent for the sup.
port of officers, $59,7Os. Each of the two
last funds received small addition during
the year. The annual sermon before the
boara was preached in the presence of a
large audience by Prof. W. M. Barbour. D.
D., of Yale college. There we're some 1000
attendants upon the meetings Of the board.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

Seventy-two acres of Fife wheat be-
longing to Edward Hart near Brookings,
averaged twenty-five bushels per acre
and gades No. l.
John Yore, farmer near Brookings,
reports yield of oats averaging eighty
two bushels to the acre.
Brick work on the Agricultural COL
lege at Brookings is progressing salts
factorily.
Three buffaloes were recently killed
near Dickinson.
The corner stone of the university of
North Dakota was laid at Grand Forks
on Tuesday, Oct. 2, under the SUPER
vision of the Grand Masonic lodge of
Dakota.
The corner stone Of the university of
Dakota was laid at Fargo on the End
inst, with Masonic ceremonies. Tive
grand lodge of Dakota was as
senlbled, Grand Master Clifford pre-
siding. A procession was formed, and
after march through the city, took a
train for the university grounds, where
the building is already under way,
After the ceremony Gov. Ordway made
q short address and was followed by
Prof: D. L. keihle, superintendent Of
public instruction of Minnesota, who ad-
dressed the audience at length. Quite
a number of public men were in the
assembly. Gov. Ordway stated that
this was the first public meeting in the
Territory where the corner stone was
laid by the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Madison agrees to erect a flour.
ing mill at Volga by May 1. 1884. He
has deposited 81 $50 with the German
National bank of st. Paul, to!be forfeited
If he fails to fulfill his contract. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
CRIMES AND CRI,yINAIS.

AAo smdSsuuS O1 CnlneSe across the
borders from British Columbia has be.
come thriving business. The Victoria
Colonist confirms the statement that, not.
withstandins the representations of the
treasury agent sent to investigate the mat
ter, Chinese smuggling is largely carried
on, and that Victoria has become the rem
devious forChinese settlers to cross over to
the United States. A great number of saw
mills on Puget sound employing Chinese
is tao immediate cause why so many are
Struggled over in that section.
The coroner's jury in the Rose Amber
case at strarford, Conn.,, have rendered their
verdict as follows: We find that the said
Rose Amber came to her death by being
choked to death at the hands of some per-
son or persons to the jury unknown, but
from William Lewis connection with her
IN the past, and from his testimony, and
the evidence, we think suspicion points
toward him.
At the Meaghet county, Mont, term of
the district court the following persons were
sentenced: J. J. Bowles, murder, seven
years in the territorial prison at Deer Lodge.
John Lynch, grand larceny. two years in
the territorial prison and $1,000 fine, to
stand committed until paid. Henry Lee,
a Chinaman, murder; sentenced to be hung
February s. 1884.
A man named Kelly and Luretta Mungle,
a fascinating widow, whose conduct was
not approved by the good people of Hills
bero, KY, were SO notified and refusi q to
heed 9 warning, were visited at night bv a
mob, who tied them to trees and gave them
an old-fashioned slave whipping, the lash
being laid the heavier upon the man.
A horse thief giving his name as James
Eanley was captured near Hastings, Iowa,
recently. and taken to Carson CITY fol- ex-
animation. Conclusive evidence shows
him to be one of the gang that has been
A vigilance committee was formed. and
fears are entertained for the safety of the
prisoner.
Phillip Connors, twenty years of age, a
hard citizen of Oshkosh, Wis, imperson.
ated an officer at Madison on the 10th inst,
pretended to arresl u drunken man, took
from bis person $50 and then skipped. He
was afterward arrested, and Judge Braley,
upon conviction sentenced him to, state
prison for four years.
Manager L, Degive, of the Opera house,
Atlanta, has been arrested at the instiga.
ton of W. D. Moore, colored man, who
was elected from the Opera house last white,
for insisting upon sitting among white
people. Degive is to be prosecuted under
the civil rights law.
On the morning Of the LIST inst. the cloth
ing store of Rosenthall Bros, Minneapolis,
Mimi, was robbed of nearly all the over.
coats in the establishment and q number
OF dress suits. The loss was about 900.
Elmer Culver rich mans son, was ur
in New Haven police court few days
ago for beating his wife. a fashionable Bal.
timore young lady whom he married secret
ly few months ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

There are 1880 miles of public roads
in France, and of these 1850 miles'are al
ready bordercd with trees. Before q
great while every mile of road where q
tree can be grown will be similarly plant
ed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Burning Of the Exposition Building
at Pittsburg, Pa.

About 8 O'Clock, a. M, on the morning
of the Sd inst, the Exposition building at
Pittsburg, Pa, caught fire, and in twenty
minutes the entire building. together with
the machinery and Floral hall were in
ashes. The fire was discovered first in the
machinery department., and in order not
to frighten the citizens still alarm was
sent in. and in this way the flames got be
yond control, so that before the fire depart
ment reached the ground the build
1ngs were almost burned down. When
u became known that it was the EXPOSE
ito ,, although 1t was so late, an immense
crowd was soon on lis way to the scene of
the great copfagration. The rejection
from the lire lit up the country for miles
around, and IN the furthest end of the CITY a
paper could be read as easily as in DAYLIGHT
: IL Is believed the loss will amount to more
than So, 500.0a0. The exhibits consisted OF
all varieties OF our products and industries.
tncluding many valuable relics, such as the
Arabian locomotive of the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad, which was the first locomo-
tive built in this country.
Brad]augh has addressed aletter to Sir
Staftol d Northcote, in which he declares he
Will hgain demand his seat in the house of
COMMONS on the Resembling ofparliament
and charges E0rthcotc with causing all the
1nlschief that has grown ut of the contip.
ued violation OF bis (Bradlaugh's) rights.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
Death Of Judge Txidder.


Jefferson Parrish Kidder, an associate
justice of the supreme court of Dakota,
and judge of the Fourth district, includ-
ing the eastern part Of the south half Of
the Territory. died at the Merchants ho'
tel in st. Paul, Mimi. at 1885 on the
End inst, from Inflammation of the blad.
der.
Jefferson P. Kidder was born In 1915 at Brain
pussa
taught school He prepared for college at the
Orange county grammar school; graduated at the
Norwich pniysEsty and was tutor shsren He
tue university Of Vermont; studied and practised
law; was member Of the state constitutional con-
vention Of Vermont In 1943; was states attorney
senate Of Vermont in is494s; was sas S isaa.
tenant governor Of Vermont in 1s53-54;
removed to St. Paul. Mimi, IN 1857; was elected
visiting there in 1859; was q member Of tile Min.
nesota house of representatives In 1861. 1868
and 1864; was appointed in 1865 an associate
and removed there; was .reappotnted In 1869 and
again in 1873, and resigned after having dis
charged the duties Of that Office for ten years: aud
publican, receiving majority Of 2,40s votes owe,
Moses K. Armstrong, Democrat
1t isstated that he was the first and only Demo-
was i'll during his term Of Office. and Lieut. Gov.
Kidder OBLIGATED. Mrs. Kidder died two years ago
and was buried In Oakland cemetery, ST. Paul. But
one child, soma farmer at Vermillion-is now
living He is married and has three children.
Judge Kidder was a Mason. and will be buried
under the auspices Of the Masonic fraternity. He
was in good cir umstances being worth at the time
OF his death probably, $4,000. He died intestate
although he had recently been urged to make will.
This he had postponen. on account of the absence
Of his, title deeds and other papers. He
to do, and this. will probably become
question to be settled by the probate court 1t is
stated that his life insured for $4,000. Judge
Kdder was the first delegate In congress to move
for division of Dakota Territory by an east aud
west line along the forty-sixth parallel. lie was
well known in St. Paul, which no practically re-
carded rs his home from 1857 to 1863
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
MRS. LAURA USGOOD HaRKNLSS
Nk select HHhoOl for both a xea WILL n. nI,4A

MRS. LAURA OSGOOD HaRKNLSS
Nk selsctMhool for both 81 xes will re-opea
Monday, Sept 3D. 1883, at the Hardness
Building, northwest corner Of Tenth and
Market streets. GRASSES will be formed In
All common and higher English branches, In
bookkeeping, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. Tha
Primary Department will be under tho suo-
cessful management which has given sunh
partn ents, the full staff of experienced teaoh.
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill,
The numerous and hsaorable patronage o.
this school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline Of mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, must
render the year now opening the most me-
cessful of It's history. Terms from $500 to
$500 per quarter, according to classification.
For further information and to secure sests.
apply, between the hours Of u and Z, =
MRS: HARNESS, 800 Market street, VII
mtngtOn, Del. au22-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. II, 1855
This afternoon the Lemoyne Crematory
disposed Of its twenty sixth body by re-
ducing to ashes in its retort. The
corpse was that of Mrs. lsadOre French,
Hebrew woman who died in New
York city few days ago Her son,
James French, accompanied the re-
mains to this place. AT twelve o'clock
the retort door opened for the reception
OF the body and in about two hours the
incarceration was complete, Mr.. French
left at two o'clock this afternoon for
home, and the ashes Of his deceased
mother will be forwarded to his address
at No. 15l East Seventy-third street,
New York tomorrow. There we're no
religious services at the cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
HOW TO FIX IT.
What the Deacon Did, and Why II
is Difficult to Apply His The.
Ory I'm all Things.

DRY In all Things.
when planning to build the famou
one boss shay" so humorously described b,
the "Autocrat of the breakfast Table" the
Deacon soiloquized thus:
:" Fur the weakest place must stan the stair
An the way to fix 1t, as maintain, is onl.
jest,
To make that place as strong ez the rest"
The result of the DeacOn's theory, when re
duced to practice. is historical. That chsis
| ran one hundred years to a day, when on thu
Anniversary of its c0npleIion,-the Deacon
being out Tor II ride that morning-it
" Went to pieces all at once
All at once, and nothing first
Just as bubbles do when they burst"
"Why do not men end their careers, as did
the DeacOns 0ne-hoss shay ?" Because
there Is always akest place. They are
not equally strong In all their pacts. Dis
ease attacks them; the feeble part gives
way others follow, Snd the human vehicle
Is Il wreck in the road Among Americans
the custom is for the heart. liver and kidneys
to yield before the first rush of the destroyer
Two forces accomplish this work and worry.
We are bound to beat--determned to be
A few get rich the majority perish in the
attempt. You can scarcely glance over your
daily paper without meeting a paragraph
mentioning a sudden death from heart dis
ease, or what is supposed to be that. while
Kidney and digestive troubles are as com
mon as yellow leaves in October.
For these diseases BENSUN'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER is the specinc univer-
sally endorsed by the people and leading
names In the medical faculty. This plaster
Is nota patented preparation seeking the
sort of notoriety which is based upon de"ep.
tion on the part of the proprietors and igno-
rance on the part of the public-but a remedy
founded on long and profound study by
medical and chemical experts. 1t possesses
ALL the virtues of the old fashioned plasters.
In combination with excellencies found In no
others. 1t is a plaster Enthusiastically
speaking-is brought down to date.
BE guarded against limitations. In the
,eEter Of the genuine is CUT the word GAP
J1NE. Price 25 cents.
Seabury johnson, Pha rmaceutical Chem
SITS, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
AS-CAPITALP PRIZE, 675, OOO.-6a
only IS. Shares in proportion.-

Louisiana State Lottery Com.
I'VE do hereby Gel ify that we superv .se
the arrangements for all 1.-THE Monthly and
Semi Annual drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery company, and in pei son NAH
age ana control the Drawings themselyes,aad
that tn same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and in good faith toward all parties,
anu we authorize the Company T. tse thus
certificate, with iac-si lies OF our signatures
attached, in Its advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
Canada Pine Syrup.

Nothing can Gurpass It In relieving the
distressing cough OF consumptives. taken
during the stages Of a cold the patient ia
perfectly protected from the danger Of pneu-
monia or pleurlsy. As soon az attacked with
"cold In the head" begin taking the Syrup
and the Inflammation cannot extend down.
ward to the lungs. % cents bottle at your
nearest drug store.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

1867 Prizes, amounting to............. S27b, 50t
Application iOr rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company In
New Orleans.
ing full address. Make p. .. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express {all sums of So and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
M. A bAUPHlN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ, A DAUPHlN.
ol0st s07 Seventh ST., Washington u. g.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
SpOnges. Sponges. SpOnges

We have placed in our show windows
case of bathing sponges, which we art
sellingat 25 cents, and case of toilet sponges
at 10 cents each. These cannot be had q,
any other store for less than IS and IL cents
respectively. We also havea fine assortmen,
Of surgeon and silk spOnges. Fem 4 Co.,
2l5 and 2l7 W. Sth street, opposite Sth street
market house
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
LZZazzz91zg2<5
|<~~<


incorporated in 1858 for % years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wth a capital of 81 GOO, '0l- Ito
which reserve fund of over $3.50. 00G has since
been added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part t the present state
Con .tituton adopted Dec. end A. ID 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endors-
ed by the people Of any State
IT NEVER SCALES OR PosTPoNEs.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. 18th GRAND WING.
GLASS l., AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. November 10. 1Ss3-l61nd Monthly
Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, &75, 200.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

A ITEM EION.--ALL PERSONS DE
"A string pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish
ing their prescriptions or private receipt
oarefully compounded with pure material
should 80 to tho drug SCORE Of
H. X. BRINHHURST,
81 Market street. Wilmington, Lei
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
NEW ORLEANS, August !, 1888
TO THE PUBLIC
InvestIgste for Yourselves!

Postmaster-Gens raj Gresham having pub
lished wilful and malicious taiseho ID In re
gard to the character of The Louisiana state
Lottery Company, the following facts are
that we are engaged in fraudulent business.
to be false and untrue: Amount OF prizes
paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Com.
Pany 4 ON January 1879, TO present date:
raid 70 southern Express Co., New
| Orleans, t. M. Wesc0at, Manager 81, $3.50, 800
Paid to Louisiana National Bank,
Jos. H. Oglesby, President ..... 4s3,9OO
Paid to State National Bank, S. H.
Kennedy. President. ............ l25.lOO
Paid to New Orleans NationalBank
A. Baldwin, President Mann. 1855
Paid to Union National Bank. s.
Charlaron, Cashier ..... :. 64,45o
Paid to Citizens bank, E. l.. Oar.
Paid to uermania National Bank. ''''''
Jules Cassard Pres. dent. 80. 10000
Paid to Htbernia National Bank,
Chas. Palirey, Cashier .......... $1,000
Paid to Canal Bank, Ed. Toby. Cash l3.l5O|
Paid to Mutual National Bank Jos.
Mitchell, Cashier ................ $500
Total paid as ABOVE. ,253, $50
Paid In sums OF under 100 at the
various offices Of the Company
throughout the United States.... 1881 ,4l0
Total paid by all. ~, 1851, $50
For the truth OF the above facts we refer
the public To the officers Of the aDove-nameu
corporations, and tor our legality and stand
ing to the Mayor.and officers Of the City OF
New Orleans, to the State authorities Of
Louisiana We claim to be legal. honest and
correct in oil transactions, as much so as any
business In the country. Our slan0 Is con
coded by all who viii investigate, and our
stock has for years been sold at our Board OF
Brokers, and owned BY many of our best
known and respecten citizens.
N. A. DAUPHlN, President.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
PHILADELPHIA A, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNR 7TH, 1883.

|DHiLADELPHlA A, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE 7TH. 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelph1a and intermediate SITS
tions, $40, 100, 1913 a. m; $50, 100, 7So, sos
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.2s, $50, 7.bo.s.at,
9.3s, s.bS 1920, l1.53 q. M. 1915, lb4, 6l7,
o.3S, 6.66, 7.@ p. IN.
N. *l23s, 1.64, $50, 6.l7, 5.3s, 1925 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO,
9.l7 a. m. coop. N. .,-
Baltimore and W ssnngton, LIZ, i.6l, a.ct.
9.l7 u. III. 100, *l.'~, 500. e.67, ll.N p. n,
Baltimore only, l.0o 3. H.; l2.27 all'4 Q Il. D..
Trains tor Delaware Division leave q
New Castle, 900, $40 i. m. LOS 90, e.a,
Harrington and intermediate stations prg
o. u. Lob, e.2b p. II
D1iDIar and iutern>D .Iste ,tatious $40 g.
M l. 5 Y. u. ''''''' 81 tor Delmar 4. 90 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia And Intermediate stations
8. 10 a. m; 200 M, $50, 1870, S.55 p. nj.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, AZ a.,
a. 6l7, 63S, 7.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, 4.5l, s.vd,
9.17 q. N. l1.A p. N. Baltimore, LOS q. m,
For further information, passengers are rsr
terred to the timetables posted at the S''s-
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES +. PU4H, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER As e1t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

ractical tln-r0Ofer, and all kinds Of job
work promptly attended to. No. els King
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
M. E. RIFLE
228 KING STREET.

New Goods received ererv day
in dress trimmings, hosiery and
merino underwear, for ladies,
men and children. Our SOC. vest
can't be beat. Novelties in lace
+fchus, and a general assortment
of ladies' and children's neck
wear.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

NOR RENT-A HOUSE IN A GOOD
Il locality. Apply to r. !. FORD, Fifth
and Rodney streets. sepl2-H
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

oS SSAANAS uo nv,
viding has been done this
season by US for buyers Of
Underwear and the best
makes of
Silk Underwear,
Wool Underwear,
Merino Underwear,
Balbriggan Underwear,
are in our stock, which is
located but a step from our
front door on Chestnutstreet.
The show-windows on Chest
nut street exhibit the as
sortment in a fair degree,
but a feel of the goods is as
necessary as the weight of
them.
Charactergenerally stamps
itself on a makers goods.
His goods are what he is
himself. Richardson weaves
himself into his linens. Luz
pin reproduces himself in
his incompatible Cashmeres.
Alfred Wright leads in Per-
fumery, because he will not
permit his name upon an ar
ticle not up to his best STAN
dard.
All this is the prelude
to Cartwright's Underwear,
which is as near perfect as
such goods can be made.
Great stocks OF these goods
come to us direct from the
looms and hands Of the
Cartwright Companies. Every
cent of freight commissions,
storage and handling that
can be cut off is actually
saved and our customers get
the genuine goods alta mode
rate profit over cost OF manu-.
facture. All this applies
equally to another maker
with whom we delight to
deal--the Brettle goods.
This is a make of silk Under
wear for which the Brettle|
|amily have won a high name
during the last half cen
Jury.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

ClOR RENT-A 7-KOOM HOUSE ON W.
T. 9th street. between Washington and
Jefferson streets. Apply TO JOHN II. jour
DAN, GOT Washington street. Oll-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

ENOR RENT-A SIX KOOMED HOUSE.
T. with all modern improvements Apply
Mt LOOT walnut street. Oc0-6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

ElARM FOR SALE, NEAR TALLEY.
IL VILE, Brandywine Hundred, containing
% acres. Good house, barn, spring house,
ITO. Terms easy. Apply to or address
PAUL BOHAN,
aulSlmt Henry Clay T.. o., Dol.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
DUBIlC SALE.
street, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1883,

HV NoDh VVIVDEN I6LH Ibh3
at 10 O'CLOCK, a. m,
The entire no sehoId and kitchen furniture,
consisting In part as follows: Parlor, hall and
stair carpets, parlor, sofa md easy chairs, ia
oles, 't0ves and mantel ornaments, hall
chairs and hat rack dining room ex ension
table and CHAIRS, carpets, and in fact the en-
tire out1t of a well-iurnished house; china
and glass, and all the usual cooking utensils
beds and bedding, etc Will be at the house
from 3 to ! p. IN, Tuesday ana Wednesday,
To show persons theaT Giles for sale.
NJ M. CHlLlJS, Agent.
7O4 Market street.
l.. W. 'TlDHAM x Son, Aucts. o1l.6t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

CNOK RENT ROOMS, FURNISHED OK
e unfinished, with board, ut 8l7 West
Second street. ocl2-Vs
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13

NOR SALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
T. buy houses or building lots In this city
ihould procure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
perty for sale. Issued for free distribution by
Z. H. GRECO, Clayton House Building.
splbH
Daily Republican., 1883-10-13
ID UGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
A Thorough Business Institutfon,

This school will r.. open on Monday eve
ming, October lst Glasses in Hook keeping
Mathemati sand Penmanship will be taught.
Persons Wishing further Information will ap-
ply at room No. 4. Masonic Temple or write
to DIR. MURPHEY, Principal 81 Rugby
Academy. sp29-lin