davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
MINERS MISFORTUNE.
An Cid Gentleman Seriously In
jured by Being Thrown
From a Wagon.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
neon, Mr.. William Miner, who is in the
employ of w. r. Heath, the machine
agent, met with very serious, painful
and possibly a fatal accident.
Mr.. Miner had driven to his residence
on Lafayette street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, In his sewing
machine wagon, and hitched his horse
while he entered the house for dinner. Al
ter coming out from dinner, il seems that
Mr.. Miner did not adjust his harness prop
erly before he drove of, it being stated by
some that there was no bitt In
the horses mouth. While driving along
Ls.nine street, and when near the
new opera house, Mr.. Miners horse be-
came frightened and dashed away at a
lively rate OF speed, his owner, being wholly
unable to control him. Just after the
opera house vas passed the delivery wagon
Of Mr. Cyrus Goodrich was encountered by
the runaway horse and a collision was the
result, Mr.. Miner being ihrown violently
TO the ground and sustaining serious in
iuries. He was badly cut about the head
and face, and his back and one of his legs
badly injured. The unfortunate man was
removed to his home and medical aid sum
moBed. The extent of his injuries are not
fully known, but they are very painful and
NAV prove 10 be more serious than is now
supposed. The driver OF GOodrich's rig
was not hurt. Both wagons were smashed
up and left in demOralized condition up
on the streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
COUNTY COURT.
The Lamonte Dram Shop License
Case-Rourine Business
Transacted.

The county court met at 9 O'Clock yester-
day morning pursuant 10 adiournment.
The greater portion of the forenoon was oe-
copied In reviewing reports from, and max
ing settlements with road overseers.
Amanda E. Gold was sdjudged insane,
and ordered sent to the asylum at Fulton
as a county patient.
A number of bills were read and approx
ed and warrants ordered for the same.
In the afternoon the somewhat celebrated
Llmonte dram shop license case which has
caused no little excitement IN that village
and vicinity, was taken up.
The petitioner for dram shop license :
one w L. Allen, and he presented .
petition signed by a number Of they
tax-paying citizens Of Lamonte, but
unfortunately Tor him a remonstrance
against his petition was forwarded to the
county court, aud upon examination IL was
discovered that large number of those
who had signed the petition also had their
names on the mOnstrance. There IL
rule OF the county court that the signature
Of any tax payer annexed TO both a petition
and q remOns,rance shall count for naught
on either, and hence at the outset Mr.. Al
len had very bad case.
Henry Lamm appeared for the remoa-
stratOrs, while julie Busch endeayered 20
take care oil the interests of the petitioner
After lengthy discussion, the court de-
clined To issue license TO Mr. Allen.
There is already one saloon at LA-
monte, conducted by a man by the
name of Jackson; and there
was considerable indignation manifested
when the county court renewed his license
at the January term Several indignationk
meetings were held and resolutions condemn
nstory of the court passed. 1t now trans
pires that some of the parties, who we.e
instrumental in passing the resolutions of
censure against the court signed Aliens
petition for a license.
The case attracted considerable interest.
and while the matter was being discussed
there were a number of Lamontites in the
court room eagerly awaiting the decision
in the case.
IL was ordered that the annual settle
ments of the following named road over
seers for the year ending February Isl, 1884,
be and are hereby approved, and warrants
ordered issued As follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
aSThe Voice of the People.

family Dyes were ever SD popular as the
Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The
Black is far superior to logwOOd. The
other colors are brilliant. Wells, Richard
son & Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Flys Cream Balm cured

Ely cream Balm cured me OF ca
tarrh of many years standing nv
sense OF smell. For colds in the head it
works like magic.-E. H. Sherwood,
National State bank, Elizabeth, " J.
Easy To use. See adv.
For several years / was troubled
with catarrh, have tried many remedies.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article
desired. | believe ii is the only cure.-L.
b. COburn, Hardware Merchant, Towsnda,
Pa. (See ady't.)
I had suffered from Catarrh for ten
years the ptin would be so severe that /
was Obliged 10 send for doctor. i had
entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream
Balm has worked miracIe.-C. s. Hal
leyes, Binghampton, \. Y.
Elys cream balm has cured me of
Catarrh Was afflicted ten years. tried
almost every remedy recommended, none
proved so effective and thorough.-S. K.
Aiken, wholesaler of shoes, 143 Federal
street, Boston, Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

dramshop license was issued to John
w. Stokes in block 2, in Martin & Cotuon's
third addition TO Sedalia.
Warrants were issued as follows;
NJ. ). Conner, assistance to pauper. ..S 4 90
Phillip Kelly, for paupers............. 90
1t was ordered that 81 POO Of the capital
school fund of the county be loaned to F.
A. Logan with lots one and two in block
thirteen in the town of Green Ridge as real
estate security and William Booker and c.
f. Wsdleigh as personal security. ~
John Carpenter was proven insane and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court
that he hiss not sufficient estate 10 support
him 81 the insane asylum, il was ordered
that he be sent to the state asylum at Full
ton as a county patient.
IL was ordered that 500 of the capital
school funds of the county be loaned 10
Charles Culvert, with approved real estate
and personal property.
1t was ordered that the sum of $500 De
loaned to NJ. V. b. Paige out of the county
school fund.
A warrant for $50 was issued to M. S.
Conner, sheriff, TO pay the admittsnce fees
and expenses of Amanda E. Gold and Jno.
Carpenter sent to the lunatic ASYLUM
Mary Blackstone, cOlored wife of Thcs
Blackstone, was adjudged insane, and Or
dered sent to the asylum at Fulton ss
county patient.
DramshOp licenses were granted to Geo.
T. Brown, of the Garrison house, and to-
John Kaiser at his new hotel.
The court was engaged during a portion
of the afternoon in examining plans and
specification for the new court house,
presented by different architects.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Married.

Judge Rife was aroused while seated in
his office last night by gentle zap on his
door.
"Come in," shouted he who deals out
justice.
Christa Balstram, of this city.
ave want to get married" said the ex-
pectant groom.
Nobody holding you" said the judge
urbanely.
The Judge made them man and wife in a
few moments after which be read them a
gentle lecture on domestic felicity, or In
other words he gave them an essay on the
duties OF married people to each other to
be happy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
81. Fehr

Is manufacturing wagons at Geo. Sebeer's
old stand on St. Louis street, and has on
hand several which Mr.. Scheer ironed. Mr.
Fehr has frst-class repair shop for bug
giss, wagons, &C., and will sell his wagons
at low prices and warrant them as good as
Soy ever made or sold in the city.
l2.2S-wsm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Death of Miss Jane Davis,

Miss Jane Davis aged nineteen years, a
sister of the Davis brothers, died yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. The funeral will
take place from the family residence on
Broadway, between Washington and La
fayette avenues, at o'clock this afternoon,
Rev A II. Stephens officiating Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Time iS Money.

Time and money will b. saved by keep
ing Kidney Wort in the house. IL is an
invaluable remedy for all disorders of the
Kidney. Liver and Bowels and for all dis
eases arising from distractions of these or
gans. Ii has cured many obstinate cases
after hundreds of dollars had been paid to
physicians without obtaining relief 1t
cures Constipation, Piles, Biliousness and
all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Sent to Jail.

Scott and William Hearn, the two youth
iuI colOred hoodlums who were arrested
several weeks ago for making an assault
upon one Lisa Scott, were brought TO trial
in Justice Halstead's court yesterday. Be-
ing found guilty Of the charges preferred,
they were fined So each and costs, aggre-
eating SIS, and in default OF payment were
sent 10 Jail, where they will remain for the
NEXT fifteen days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Died

Earl, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carlson, died at 1855 o'clock yes
terdsy, aged seventeen months. The fu.
neral will take place to-day from the resi-
dence of Mr.. George Snedaker, on Sixth
and Massachusetts, streets, Rev. G. A.
Resttie officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

my hands were covered with little
dry scabs. They have disappeared and Pm
better than | have been for 20 years, from
using DR.. Benson's Skin Cure" A. N.
Noble. Selma n. T., July, 8, 'S2.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

Session Acts for Sale
For 1898 and 1841, State of Missouri.
3-3d1t j. WAr Goopwm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
Drunk aud DisOrderIy

A man named James REYNOLDS,
whose lip was split, land the front
Of his shirt covered with blood, was
: placed in the dock at Municipal Court
this morning, and charged by officer
Mcbride with being drunk and dis
orderly. The officer stated that Rey.
nolds, with party of others, were
drunk on Front street last night, aud
making considerable noise, when he or.
dtrcd Them to go away.
Reynolds said that he:would 80 when
be got ready, aud W heL the officer un.
derUos to arrest him he resisted, and
Otli"er Hra! came to McBride's assist
en-, +. The prisoner then tried to "trip
OFFICER Heal, but they finally sucree ell
III getting Inn to the hall. The Judge
ask-d Reynolds how he received the in.
Jurl'5 "a ~ t.s, aad head, When
he .c'aimei that officer Mcbride had
stuck Linn IN the mouth, and on the
head vi b club.
The officer said that when the priso-
ner resisted, he bad smacked him in the
face with his open hand, but upon be-
ing Closely questioned by the Judge,
said officer Heal had struck him, but
he did no, do it with club, as it was
something he did not carry.
Tie Judge asked the Chief what the
Instructions were to the officers in re-
gard To their conduct, when d prisoner
resisted arrest, and he though Lwo men
should be able to take one, aud if they
were not, they should call upon citizens
TO assist.
During the trial the prisoner was
very imp+rtinent and several times
a7o"ed his intention of "putting the
officer through when he got out.
a, officer Heal WAS not present, Rey-
nnds va. held in 500 bail until to-
morrow morning, when the matter will
De fully Investigated.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
Dots.

General w. S. McNair, city editor OF
~" Morning News, has broken the
sine" OF The instep in his right foot,
ana il now consequently obliged tc
gather - items" " it'll the assistance oil
d cru'ch and cane.
William ifarrady was thrown from
the drivers seat Of the Friendship en-.
CINE on Wednesday evening, while re.
spopring TO an alarm of fire, and had
his hip injured.
willard s Lloyd fell from ladder
yesterday, a distance of about twenty
feet, aud broke his leg He also received
other severe bruises.
Treasurer Morrow. of the Board Of
Educa'ion, - engaged to-day in paying
the school teachers their salaries.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
A lsaiH 0fNrunLa

Thomas Redding was found lyine
drunk last evening in the street by Off
Ger Mcbride, and this morning Judge
Cummins imposed fine of 81 and
costs.
The same officer found James halo
ney helplessly drunk about 2 O'Clock
This morning, on Front street between
Orange and Tatnall streets. lie was
taken to the hall in push cart, and
this morning was sentenced to nav
line of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
Epiihelioma or SKI. Can..,.

1
This form Of cancer Is the most preva
lent type. and Ia in many cases fatai
as 1t gradually eats away until IL da
stroys life. 1t would seem that q vif !,
Specific 10 indeed q specific for tbi
scourge. WIN
Mrs. X. A. Armstrong, Verona, Miss
writes under date Of May IS, 1884
After taking six bottles of Swim,
Specific the cancer IL healing Ia oreat,,
reduced In sise. 1t now gives me- ~
pain, and my general health has ~
much improved that ! am able TO be M
and attend to my household duties
something | had not been able TO do :,
several years. ] feel that it will chr,
me-" 0"''
Mr.. M. N. Clayton, of Red Clay. Ga
writes under recent date: "All ,ainfu
sensations In my cancer are decreasing
| feel decidedly better, and the cance,
has commenced To heal"
DR.. NJ. L. Crumley, Ogelthorpe, Ga.
writes under date Of May 10th Mr.
Naves, who had such a terrible cameo,
on his face, Is about we'll. New Skin
has grown all over his face, and looks
almost rs well as it ever did, and
would like some of your company to
see him."
Mr.. W. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga,
writes under date May 9Th: "Mr'
Brooks, of Baconton, is improving fast.
He is now able to be up When he
commenced Swift's Specific he was not
expecting to live. He has cancer on
his face"
Messrs. j. & j. B. Harter, of North
Manchester, Ind, write, under date of
May LIST: "The lady with cancer is i'm
proving right along. The Specific in.
creased the discharge for the first few
days, but the soreness IL gone and she
is much better"
Mrs. W. II. Route, of Gordonsville
Va, writes, under date OF MAY IT.
1884: ~ am much improved. The
cancer Is better does not pain me at
all. 1t Is a wonder to all my friends"
MIR. James X. Lyon, of Michanx
Ferry, Va, writes under date OF Nav
~, 1884: MY condition is greatly i'm
proved; my general health Is good {;
my appetite good cancer decidedly
hotter, and has begun to heal nicely.
How can l ever repay you 2"
Mr.. j. s. Rhodes, of Mill River, N.
G., writes under date of May 10, 1884 ::
" My mother has been using Swift's
Specific about two weeks, and is i'm
proving. The cancer is not now painful
and is healing"
Mr.. r. J. Teate, of Wacissa, Fla i,
writes under date of May 2, 1884
Swiit's Specific has cured a cancer on
my face, and has almost made a young
man out Of me-"
Mr.. Il. Tinsley, Of Burr Mills, Va.
writes May l, 1884 "My wife has
taken four bottles of Swif,'s Specific
for cancer, and has improved wonder
fully. shall keep it up; have no
doubt it will cure her"
1t may not be out Of place to state that
Swifi's Specific Is. S. s. is entirely
d vegetable preparation, and seems to
cure cancers by forcing out the poison
through the cancer. The public should
be cautioned about limitations Of our
and beware of all potash and
mercury mixtures gotten up TO initiate |
rs, ana sell their poisonous stuff on the
reputation Of our Specific. These potash |
mixtures not only DO no good in cancer
reatnent, butare absolutely dangerous |
jend for til History Of Blood and Skin
Diseases aud Cancer Treatment.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, |
atlanta, Ga, 159 W. Twenty-third |
trcet, n. Y, and 1905 Chestnut street,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
Grandest Display Or
STRAW HATS

Ever opened at one store in price
and quality. We received this
week a half car load of straw hats
and will sell the same at prices
way down, SO that YOU can buy
a fine hat for what you will have
to pay for cheap hat elsewhere.
Remember that we are branch of
q factory in New York, and can
save you from 10 cents to $l.0O
on hat. We carry a nice line
Of fine straw hats--black, brown,
end stiff hats, latest styles soft
hats. A fu and complete line
OF caps, trunks, etc. Remember
the place.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
IF I 4 ED|1I
The EXhib,,,.-

thu M hs. Lulu Hurst WIN aa, ~, I'd
Of Oft ,b Dpe ma. House this s'' s, sli.
oft of the present ags' sss YOU,
t ~ = puzzle a to the rnost ss;. an'
P palms of her hands ON merely M
ca Cd, by the strongest saa ma It 'aasa
ed eS' pow, powers have delighted lba, d, as
b lIa,se audiences ii va VAN. iaa
IL II Is iincomprehensiIbIje,'' ' III WI
cs,y young an gentleman in u a.
Mine MIN % On the stage at - The ''' =.
a a, = , hurst, and raised 'I Ii,
unG while he grasped I' isa ~ -,
n.y. Ivy touched it witt, 'I Is,
n sn eo handsome a,l silk rain s hi
= aeon complete wreck. A n Srlta
then essayed to pres, ,O',alyp
d aer 70 the floor, and ,b vsa ..
ua. around the STAGE s ~ ,
r rate until he gave up in ~ as.l'
raised r chairs from The a tlo us'l,
I men ems. seated upon them, AND and 4.
a chair 10 the air whlle A ss.. %
"a men n, united in endeavorj" D,', Y
70 the floor. All the '' VII. %
p!,roy,o!kingly cool.lOok,n"su l ~,
Ilcally smiled, while h, y. "
were gasping for breath h. NJ y
perIspiring. Miss Hurst ' 'su
70 have the ladies Of tbi, Wy ~,
her wonderful exhibition wy
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
OHCers Electsx

The following lodge o4jcsr,|
elected for the ensuing term
VII, clayton Lodge, No. I, K, M
William II. Moon W. Fran a
n IA A. B. Crossgroysi; 'l NJ
w. 7. Lincoln.
st. Johns Castle, No. 4,
last evening elected the lo,I m
GERS C for the ensuing year ': pc]
J.. Martin N. G., George WI
V. G., Frank Rosselle ;IS,HH
M. Crossley ; H. P, R, F,a.S
Y: H., A. D. Graves Tru,,a
Alexander.
Delaware Lodge, No 5, A. OJ
m -, NJ. W., L. A. Kittrugs,
w., B. F. Leonard; Foreman
H. Foulk, Overseer, FAM
Recorder, Edward W. Pys,
Samuel II. Baynard; Finarcis,
Benson, Jr.; Guide, 7. H. Raj
W., Frederick T. Mccall
Joseph $. Booth; Trustees, 9.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
What Does New Underwear
lost?

For 25o., Mems Gauze Shirts, boil
4 and long sleeves. Extra goods.
For 44c Mems Lisle Thread Shi ritz
a sleeves.
For so c., Mems India Gauze, both
a and long sleeves. Extra sizes,
For 50c., Mems Balbriggan Shirts,
y sleeves sizes "a 10 40. Extra sizes,
60c.:
For 81, Mems French Balbrigga n
Shirts, long sleeves, all sizes.
One lot Mems French Balbrigsan
Striped Shirts and Drawers, reduced to
Toe.
One lot Mems English Balbriggan
Shirts, Striped, reduced to 81.
Mems "Conqueror Jean Drawers,
Soc.
Mems " University Jean Drawers,
75c.
Mems Jean Drawers, woven ankle,
Toe. and 81.
Mems Feather-weight Drawers,
Toe.
Mems Linen Drawers, $l.50, $1.75.
Mems n Hose, Plain Colors, En-
glish Isle Thread, 371ac. reduced
from bOc.
Mems 4 Hose, Stripes, Richelieu"
Ribbed Lisle Thread, 75c. reduced
from S125.
Men HHose, Unbleached Lisle Thread
25c. reduced from 3715c.
Children's Isle Thread Hose, Ger
man Solid Colors, at 3711c. ; reduced
from 62Tc.
Chiidren's Lisle Thread Hose, French
flaids and Fancy Stripes, Zoe. re-
duced from 81. 40.
Children's Isle Thread Hose, En-
glish Checks and Vertical Stripes, G5
C. reduced from Sl6O.
Children.s Isle Thread Hose, En-
glish PIain.Colors, Ribbed; Toe. re-
duced from $1.40
JnuNJ VI A NJ
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
The Excursion This Morning.

The Asbury Sunday school excursion
on the Steamer Clyde this morning
consisted of about 1900 persons, and
iett French street wharf at 7.4O o'clock
for Beverly Park.
The Second Baptist excursion left
Fourth street wharf on the steamer
John A. Warner, with about 900 mar.
sons for Andalusia, at 7.6O o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
This list shows the low
prices at which goods may
now be bought:
A duplicate invoice of the Scersucl

A duplicate invoice of the Scersuck.
ers before advertised, for DC.
Zephyr Ginghams, in Small Checks,
Pink aud White, Light-Blue and
White, Black and White, and Fancy
Colors, at 16c.
India Seersuckers (made IN the
United States), in Stripes and Checks,
almost equal in appearance to the
real India geotis, while the price is
only Zoe.
"A Printed Percales, in handsome
white ground Dress styles at l214c.
These are very choice styles.
White Ground Printed Lawns, all
pretty designs and fast colors, at Sc.
New dresses TOR warm weather of these
goods will not cost much.
A. Tinted Lawns, In floral designs,
l0c.
Best American Lawns, in new de-
signs, l2Hc.
JOHN WANANAKEk.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27

The following, clipped
columns of tie Salem MD
| shows that New jersey u "
the times in creating fEeeno,u]
wholesale for various pa'pgl
Among the deeds recen ~.
lin the Atlantic County v,a
was one by which i've &Ie' "
and at Atlantic City TeN .s
fourteen hundred ana !, ' y NV
who are residents OF ha'i sS W.,
1t is said that the trans , i. VI
increase the number Of . 'i','
Atlantic. City 80 thaI s %
would not beso inconv ,a',,
matter Of procuring S'su''
license petitions.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
Badly Beaten.

About 5 O'Clock lasr event
Dugan entered the drinking
NJ ichael Welsh, on Third srs
Pine, and after having S7eta
went out without paying hitA
was followed by Welsh, "
who found him on the niln,
Third street, and gave bin 1
beating.
About 10 O'Clock DaN
Heals saloon, on East Ro1tI
aud was put out, when bat
the steps and refused tom,
was found by officer lMt
some trouble succeeddhN
In the hall. This metRx
raigned before Judge Cs1s
charge of being drunk aMt
when he claimed tbatth
struck him in the mouth,
made inquiry concerning u
and the officer stated when
rN
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
banana peel Aeel's'1

Mr.. Jacob Williams as,h %,t
gears, commission m n'hiID vi
street above Third, WHY .l0t1E,h IN,
depot depot on "Wednesday ttsS' 'ssil d /
smyrna to attend a lai',''TIs hi,
n banana peel oppO',,.', b,o1
Market house ard wa ''s. Ms I'd
pavement, hurting l,' I :. sti
lie got up, however alu '.' nj k}
RiIey'a store got h'R p. ion,r|
and rhep started on h h's i, JI
persons who are in 'n ",b ,a' nd
bananas, oranges and , I'n', d
be- l,e' careful not TO ''''' |
upon the pavemen's' II
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
uAnRIAcEs.

OnOES-JACK..On the ard inst, 1t the
Ohio, by the ksv. DR.. L. M. Kuhns, of the
English Luthern church, Mr. Joseph Oross
70 Miss Mary J. JaNk.
Mr.. Oross is eonnestsd with the establish.
ment Of the GILLIAN Manufacturing Com
pany, and formerly reaidsd In Wilmington,
Del While Miss Jask 10 organlst In the En-.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
a Han SlsOme oak @,

Some lime ago the Delaware band
rendered serenade to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. y Morley, at their residence on the
New C,.stle ro,d, and last evening the
members of the band were surprised
by the receipt of a 20.pound cake from
Mrs. Morley. After doing full justice
to the cake, vote of thanks was ex-
tended TO the donor.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
PARASOLS.

Satin Parasols, all colors, $3.50, SO
1925, $50.
Seaside Parasols, 81, Sl.6O,2.
PoDgee Parasols, IL ribs, silk lined
reduced from 81. 80 to s..
Pongee parasols, lace .trinm med, SO. 75
81. rs and 80.
Figured India Silk, Oriental Shane
reduced from 81 to al.
Lace-trimmcd India Silk, Oriental
shape, reduced from 81 to 81.
o. LACK satin Parasols, lace trimmed
49, 70, 1870, IS, $3.50, $75O, 50.
Changeable Parasols, reduced from
1910 to 30, 50 to 1878, Sc to So, 1910
to 81. %'0N
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
bIdIhV -, 4

A meeting of Second on s0 NE
cans was he'd at lh BE- . .Usf
, !, nia;np aud ud Losan, ,s si'' J q
mem bsrs was orranis.es""'d { \
was elected Pres l,,' ', hI sdb
son Secretary. =, ln 'asv evepi1
meet again on lu's".
Daily Republican., 1884-06-27
The Weather,

For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, slight rise In temp IRA
lure, northerly TO easterly winds. To
morrow promises to be cooler, partly
cloudy and possibly showery.