davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

For all kinds Of rheumatic complaints
and skin diseases and poison oak, can
be had at A. Zillian's, corner Alamo and
Commerce streets. 6-9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

For sale or will exchange for real estate.
Mare can trot mile in three minutes.
Very handsome driver. Hilton &
Young. 7-l9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

In wood pals at bottom prices for cash,
2c6 Commerce street. The cash grocer,
7-23-tf EMANUEL ABRAIIAAfs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

Lot on San Pedro avenue, corner Of
Marshall, next to the Bonynge's resi-
dence, by Hilton & Young. 7-23-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

The cash grocer, can offer bargains in
wines and liquors; 20G Commerce street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

Near the city, for sale cheap, by Hilton
u Young. 7-23-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-09

For half its cost, Dietrich patent, by
Hilton Il Young.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
NY SWEETHEART.

MNo~, mamma, If only you'll promise me true
That y9u will never tell, Twill show it to YOU
THE beautiful p~icture-and then YOU wifi see
How lovely the face of my sweetheart must
ben "
Her cheeks they are rosy, her eyes they are
bright,
Her hair always shines when it catches the
light,
Her voice is sossoft when she speaks with a
smile,
l know she is loving mo well all the while.
And when l am hurt and-wcll-cry dor Won
SEQ,
They have to sometimes, even big boys like
me,
She puts her arms round me and comforts NE
so
I'm sure to forget it the first thing 1 know.
She sings about sunshine and fairies and flow.
ers,
And the stories she tells-you could listen for
hours. =
Who is she? Well, tell me what name do you
guess?
When you get to the sweetest Of oil, I'll say:
No, no-You are wrong. 1 must give you a
peep;
But you'll surely remember the secret to keen
And never let out who is fondest of me?
do, no, mamma! look in this glass and you'll
s2e!'
-Sulueu Dnure. IN Ofr Lille Ones
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05
GIVE OVER coAx,N,. NE,cHRoR

Give oyer coaxin', %neighbor, for IN 20 out
Unless Mess e walk about the farm once in !.
Wis not because I do not foal ,s eo.
before vs. AAAenoiy 10
She left me. But there, cit you down. and
Will tell you why. AN
You see, when she was here-it's now some
nifty years ago o'
Since first brought her home-how glad
emu proud was that day. ~
j never went abroad but that. ma snre .a
faith, Ia know - e"Ae "s
she was keepin' lovin' count of all the
hours l staid away. VIZ
And when the gate latch clicked, and she
u agSaln my footsteps heard,
Wlde open would the house. door fv md
her bright face appear;
ana IN q voice as sweet to me as song of anv
With smiling lips and smiling ewes ebo,,
say: you're welcome, dear.h
fou know our sons nave sailors been since
they were naught but boys,
Anu that our only daughter when n child
was called above,
And SO we two were left to share each others
And we loved each other, neighbor, with a
good, old-fashioned love.
And think n moment, neighbor. how verv
sad 'twould be wy
To come back from an outin'-howmy poor
old heart would paint
And lind the honse-door h III and no dear
wife awaitin' me; NS"A
'TWould hurt almost as though I saw her
die again.
Civ over coaxln', neighbor, for now Won I'M.
derstand
I'll leave my home no more until I'm sum.
moned where I'll hear,
AtHeayen's door wide opened-she,ub e there
with outstretched hand
AND smiling lips and smiling eyes-her saw:
you're welcome, DEAR"
-Margoret Eytinge, in Harper's Weeklv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
Turbulent Waves Turned Into Harmless
Green Billows.

The time is fast approaching when.
the now rising generation will wondert
at the folly of having ever neglected
such a means of salvation; for the, mass
of evidence on this subject which has re-
Gently accumulated has now compelled
attention from the most skeptical and
the experiments so successfully carried
out on the stormy coast of Aberdeen
shire, at the harbor of Peterhead, have
borne fruit far and near.
Some OF the fishers, who have wit
messed them remembered them to good
purpose when trying to enter the har-
Dor at S~tonehaven, and warned OF their
danger by the white-crested waves rag
ing on the bar. They had with them
only a little colza-oil and a little paraf-
fine for their lamps vegetable and min
eral oils)-so little that most men would
have deemed it mere folly to cast such
upon tempestNous waves. But these
men had profited by their lesson. One
man stood ON either bow, and, Just as
the boat approached the raging surf,
they slowly poured out their offering to
the waves, which, as if by magic, ceased
to break, and rolled on in harmless.
green pillows, which carried the boat
safe into port. 1 have also Just heard
from Cornwall that a party Of Cornish.
fishers who CHANGED to be at Aberdeen
at the time of the experiments, and
there witnessed the stilling of the waves.
returned to their own granite-bound
coast with the conviction that they had
seen something which hereafter it NAY
be well for them to practice.
Now, thanks to the same large-heart-
ed and enegetic Scotchman who planned
and brought into practical working the
oil-breakWater at Peterhead, the men
of Kent can tell with wonder OF its APP
plication to- their own harbor of Folke-
stone, and are e~ye-witnesses CT how
quickly, on a very stormy day, a few
gallons of oil have claimed the breaking
waves, and made the harbor smooth
and safe. The London papess, in re-
porting on these experiments, iave
staked the general belief that, by this
simple use Of oil. entrance and egresa
to Folkestone Harbor may hencefocth
be made absolutely secure in the Sc
verest storms.-Popular Ssiemce MaaHs-
Ia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05

In these days when so many build
ers of houses have grown apparently
daft on the subject Of ornamentation,
the following remark of the Studio is
most pertinent: eff a good reason can
not be given for any so-called orna-
mental feature in a house, if it can not
be shown that something worth while
is to be gained by making it we may be
reasonably sure that it is a fancy which
will cost, as the country people say,
more than it comes to. And in the
greater number of cases, nothing, even
in looks, is gained by INDUCING the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05

The chief of the Quodopah Indians,
Louis Dross, saw for the first time re-
Gently the ears and railway track at
Yuma, Cal, but while resting on the
track fell asleep. and was killed by =
passing train.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05

"A Frenchman crazy with wine.
crawled under a building in Santa Cruz,
Cal. He remained there two full days.
When he came out, all covered with dirt,
he gave twenty dollars to a young lady.
requesting that her brother shoot him
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05

Miss Kate is now Mrs. Bartlett, but
Miss Williams is still unmarried, though
from her attitude towards one or two
gentlemen boarders, there is reason to
suppose that she is not inconsolable for
the loss Of MI. Romney-Romney.-Lon-
don Truth. =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-05

"Confound it all! he has given me
the Slip muttered Bartlett to himself.
He remembered Mr.. Romney-Romney
well enough now, and as his mind ran
over the events Of the last few days. he
began to have general idea thae some
thing was wrong, though he was ma
BILE to see clearly in what direction.
The first suspicion, however, ~nlch
crossed his mind lcd him to 60 at once
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
DEATHS.

TORBERT-On the md inst. Robert :
Totbert, son of the late Hugh and Anna
TOrbeIt, In the 3lst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family aye In
| vitcd to attend the funeral, on Sunday after
noon. at 2 O'Clock, from the residence OF h,l
brother, James q 1orbert, ll3l south lltl
street. To proceed to Machpelah Vault
McDONOUGH-On the I'd inst, Maggy
daughter Of Martin and Catharine McDcn
Oukh, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her pare nts, No. 4U7 East Front street, on
SATURDAY. afternoon. at l,30 O'Clock. Inter
ment at New Cathedral cemetery.
SHELDRICK-On the 4th inst, Della, wife
OF George Sheldrick In the l5th year OF hel
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, Coleman street, West wilmington
on sunday, April 9th. Services at the house
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Dearest mother thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that has bereit us,
He Will all our SORROWS heel.
Asleep in Jesus
MCKEE-On the Sd inst. Lizzie W, dauRh
ter Of q Gorge $. and Sylyania Mckee. IN
the 10th year OF her aye.
Relatives and friends Of The family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from the residence o! her parents, 9ll snip.
ley street, to meet at the house on Monday
afternoon, at 2OclOck. lnterment at VIII.
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
the "a inst, Mary A.
Alexander. In the 10th year of her age.
The funeral will take place to morrow, ga t
urday) after Don, at 5 o clock, ON her late
residence, on Townsend stree, south VIII
mington Services and intcrmcnt at sbury
M, L. church.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
Charged win Stealing Chick ems.

William Pierce, cOlorod, was before
Judge Cummins this morning TO an
swer charge OF stealing chickens from
Henry Clark, ~ farmer residing a.
Brandywine Springs. The evidence
showed that Pierce had resided in a
tenant house on the farm, and thai
some weeks since he lost his wife, who
died with consumption.
Since that time he has on several oc
GASEOUS brought chickens into town,
eleven OF viii n he sold to Andrew
Conner at 2l5 West Front street, at 81
cents apiece. Officer Marques, wtC
testified that he suspiCi med hin OF
stealing chIckrns, $ W him yesterday
mornins and followed him into Con
ner'p place and arrested him.
TIE chickens, which were in Court,
were identified by Mr.. Clark and hlt
nice" as his properly, and the prisoner
.,d,n Ged that he had taken them from
the Jarm, but said he had done 80 at
the quest of Edward Clark, a grand.
son u Henry's, and 10 whom he had
give. the money thai ms received fol
thew.
Tie Judge concluded to continue the
case until TOMORROW morning, for the
purpose Of hearing what Edward Clart
had TO ray about the m't''"r, and isShe'
a subpoena to insure his being present
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

hour in the pillory and to undergo al
imprisonment of five years, expiring
February 4, 1889. He figured largely
in this city and New York last summer
as champion swimmer.
John SOuders, who occupied the
same cell with Wilson, is doing a
two-year sentence for house breaking.
He is said 20 have served term
| in the Chester County jail,
at West Chester, before coming to this
State.
Charles j. Blake Is the man who
robbed the house Of Joshua l.. Pussy
at No. 1908 Delaware avenue last No
vember and being arraigned At the
February term of Court was not ready
for trial and the case was continued I'M
til the next term. He is believed to be
professional thief of a most danger
our character and is said to have been
thechief of the gang of burglars recent.
ly operating in this city.
George S. Hagany, Jr., is awaiting
trial on the charge of robbing the dry
goods store of William M. Kennard IL
Company some years ago. He was ar
rested as a professional thief November
90, 1888, but was discharged February
7, 1884, on the ground that the profess
iOnal thieves law was unconstitutional.
He was Immediately re-arrested on the
CHI ,rge now pending against him..
He has long been Il notorious charac'
ter, having been frequently arrested
but generally escaping punishment in
this city, though he has paid the penal
ty of ninety days for being a profes.
sional thief in Philadelphia.
William Benson is il colOred man,
whose time has nearly expired. He
was in Jail for assaulting a man near
Odessa,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
FIT TIL EDITION,
Sale Of n ktea,,.

The favorite little steamer c.
Mccall, which has piled betu n.s'e !, a
city and Pennsgrove for seye T,en ibis
has been sold to the Cho.anasL stan,
Ohio Railway Agency. 1t * s' ra and
that $4,000 was paid for the h.epV''el
that she will be transferred #, "'s ~, and
peake bay in a few weeks wba .lesa-
will ply between Norfolk and V, r Noe
News, on the James river. Tba InSpH
brothers propose to purchase pIelly
vessel In order to acc5mmoS.@ larger
growing traffic between Iii. c;'n 100
PennsgrOve. ahd
The Mccall was originally Init. ,
the United States Ii Clubhouse s" r, 'o'
and was named Dandelion. Abo 'u,'Ics,
years ago she was found un6, h W. ~, ,Yuf
eminent service, and was sold a, IN nn tV''
auction at the shipyards of the F p"0
Il Jones Compal y to John .. A. na" "S'!
who at once had the boat r"f na
in a substantial manner and ularq J' '
the Pennsgrove route. About ,wn v.a w
ago she was sold by J. q. A. Dpu3v W. -
his brothers, and in 1881 she had M. "
boilers put in, which made her ,ta,INcS
craft 'Hl
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

In our carpet rooms we
have an unusually fine dis
play Of carpets in new and
choice patterns, at attractive
ly low prices, some being
entirely private to us-can-
not be found elsewhere. Fine
Brussels in Wilton effects
and coloripgs, with rich Dor.
ders to match, are very sly.
lish in old colds, terra Gotta,
garnets and gen d. arme, the
combinations and groupings
being very pretty. Our rap
idly increasing orders suggest
that an early selection will
give you a better choice, and
more certainty ofhaving your
work done promptly. as we
are now necessitated to get
most of our orders off at
night.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

LoSpoN, April 3-The fire yesttrda,
orig a.ed in the printing house OF par.
don & Sons, Lowelrs Court, Paternoste'
Row. From there it extende d to the Ia
NOUS old "Dallis cGop house" THIS
together with the house of Fard1l,
Philips & Sons, importers of toys and
fancy goods of all kinds ON Noweat'
Stree; the large book bindery of Smith
Brothers, in Ivy Lane and the music
punli hing house Of Il. Williams, in
PaternOster Row, were completely DE
stroyed.
Tee damage is as great as that cau'
ed by the Wood street fire. The favor
able direction Of the wind saved st
Pau!s Cathedral. The overhead wires
were bent double by tie intense hea
The losses were covered by insurance o
81, $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
Dots

DR.. Ward B. Rowland has removed
to No. 10 East Seventh street.
DR.. j. =. Winner is making visit to
friends at Newbury, Pa.
The high wind of yesterday played
sad havoc with window shutters, signs
and awnings.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lynch took
place from st. Patrick's church ytster.
day afternoon and was largely at.
tended.
Letters of administration were grant
ed by Register Biggs yesterday to james
ID. Grimes on the estate Of the late Will
liam ii. Grimes of this city.
The jackson Lime and Coal Com
pany are making a number OF improve
ments TO their yards at the foot of Ship
Icy and Orange streets.
The Executive Committee OF the
State Temperance Alliance will hold a
meeting at St. Paul's NJ. f. church, on
Friday, April 18th, at Up. m.
The WorthiDgton pump wa, shut
down yesterday on account of the high
wind and the fullness OF Cool Spring
reservoir.
Voshell & Solomon, coal dealers, have
taken the agency in this city for the
sale of Tygert's celebrated Trucker
Triumph" guano.
The officials at Washington are now
Engaged in paying off the tobacco tax
rebate, and two Wilmington dealers
have already received their money.
The Rt. Rev. William r. Nicholson,
D. D., will administer the rite of con.
firmation at the Reformed Episcopal
church of the Covenant this evening
DR.. C. d. E. Ball is confined to his
bed BY a severe cold, at the residence Of
Mr.. Chandler Evens, No. Alb ESeventh
street.
The charity ball will take place in
the Institute Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 10Th. I've the People, will
chance off his handsome suit Ut furni-
ture on that date.
April Goth is the date fixed fer hold.
ing the Concord quarterly meeting.
which will convene in the Friends
Meeting House Fourth and West
streets.
Invitations are now out for Professor
A. S. Webster's complimentary go>sa
mer reception which takes piar" III his
dancing academy on MONDAY, April
14th.
Mark ID. Hickman, manager ut the
Holly Tree Inn in tbi, city for >evera
years. mas removed to Ocean Grove, \.
where he will conduct q large beard
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
7 AInD ED|T|0N
NkW = 81 N II Any
An Election TrOUble-A Number Of
Train Acc.deD ts-W clcOsne Of .
Catholic ArchbishOp-Oth Gen.

An Election TEOUble-A Number Of
Train AccsdeDt s-W clcOsne Of
Catholic ArchbishOp-Othe Gen.
erai News.
Right Rev. l,r. Carberry, the Bisbop.elec,
of the Roman Catholic diocese OF Hahilton
Orsa 10. arrived In That city yesterday. ne
ArchtishVp Lynch, Of Toronto, ans II large
con curse of clergy and laity and was escort
ed to the Cathedral by a Frocei sion OF the
Catholic societies. The Bishop-eiect was IN
stalled by Archbishop Lynch and Bishop
Wahh. Of London.
Benlanl in Bisseil, a farmer, was stopped
and assaulted bv three teamsters, at Far
rington, Connecticut, on Monday, for Dlock
ing the road. He drove his assailants away
with A cart stake after himself receiving a
severe beating, James McCone, one OF the
teamsters, has since died from fractured
skull, and Bissell Is sick In bed.
The Erie Rsilroad has given notice OF q
cut in oal rates from 81 30 to 10 TO snlpPer'
along the Allegheny Valley kailroah. lhls
Is regarded as blow at the Rochester aoo
Pittsbburg road, but the officers of the lattel
say they can draw ten cents cheaper thah INT
Erie.
John and George stephenson were hangee
Yesterday at Regina, in the Northwest Ierrl
tory, Tor the murder OF aA old man nance
MCCARTHY, committed last June. They con
fessed their guilt and acknowledged the jus
tice Of their sentence.
Asa result Of an election trouble In AVA
RADIO, Texas, DIR. Nix WAS shot and danger
ousy, if rot fatally wounded by his brother
in-law, on Wednesday night. A telegram
was sent to Cleburne, asking the assistance
Of the police.
The Groton Cotton FActory,in Woonsocke
Rhode Island, which shut down at Christ
mas, will resume this week with 225 hands
an arrang ement having been made with th'
creditors.
The full vote of Rhode Island for Governor
gives Bourne. Republican, l5,9O3, AMI Seyar
Democrat, 9,579. There were IL scattering
votes.
George Jones, the colored boy murderer
convicted of killing John Foster, also colored
was hanged yesterday in the county jail a
Pittsburg,
Five men were killed and several other
injured by blasting accident, at Port Ar
thur, Manitoba, on Wednesday. One OF thu
killed was A FalcOner, Of Chicago.
The house OF WIN. Muirhead, at Cart
wright, Ontario, was burned last evening
and Mrs. Muirhead was burned to death,
French's hotel, in New Y ork, was sold a.
auction yesterday and bought by FL rencl
for $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

A letter from the Messrs. DUPONT d
Nemours a. Co, statee that the RR
PUBLICAN reporter who wrote up the
notice intended to be complimentary
to Lammot DUPONT was misiuf rmed il
regard to some of his statements Th,
part especially relating to Nj" Dupon
going to Srhastopol during The Grim.
can war, taking hold of the helm The
vessel, r:nning it ashore and supplying
the Government with powder is pro
nounced a myth az Mr.. lammo' Du'
Point was never in Russia in his lite.
The firm did supply powder for the
Crimean:: war but it was for tie En-
plish army.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

Paul o. Snyder has leased the ,. v"'' a
at ll3 West Eighth street 10, q 0 Is.,' an
years. He is an experienced psA 1 4
has first class bakers elilpio!": h,
tries to please his customers, a; a"r rros
good bread, rolls and buns, n'' h %
buns, milk-buscuits, Saratoga NH Viii,
and -ora 2hc. Swiss Buns anu "s
Mountain r.,t-. cannot oe no, #
Try them. bort '"rgrt Inc nu'D''
West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 3.-The Rev,
william A. T. Smith (colsred, who was r.
rested in this city last evening as an inp1,t j
ing money In all parts of the country for eigh.
teen years, and has. 1t is believed, obtaiued
thousands of dollars in connection with his
bogus mission airy schemes, He pretended tc
runa theatrical company, bis purpose be NJ
to get free passes on railroads, several OF
which he had In his possession when arrested
He Las made partial confession. Smith :
last address was No. q TslIman street, Brook.
lyn. IT Is said that he WIS once member OF
the t1ennessee Jubilee ) ngers."
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

Samuel F. Blnner, builder Of small
boats, is now busy with several ORDERS
A few days agn he finished a hshlne
.kiff Tor John Rowland, of this city,
and shipped a sixteen-fcet skiff to par
1,.s in New Castle. Yesterday heshlp'
n.I ~ skitf to Daniel Hickman, at
OCEAN grove, n. J. He is now engaged
in hrld ng twepty-feet wooden life
ho,t for the jackson & Sharp Company
for the new schooner now being bullt
for Lemuel Morris. He also has orders
for a sixteen feet skiff for Joseph Hall,
keeper of the Crum Lynne Lighthouse,
and q small skiff for Colonel Enoch
Moore, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.

By reason of stormy voy-
ages the ships carrying Mat
tings from China have been
delayed and some lost one
with 900 rolls went down
last month, and another due
a month ago has not yet been
heard from, consequently the
tendency will be TOR higher
prices later in the season.
Our stock was completed in
January from the Ii st arri-
walls, and at tl' lowest prices
we have known for years.-
A heavy fancy Mating in
twenty different styles is %
cents, specially pretty and
good. A splendid number
OF jointless royal mattings in
fancy and white, will be so
cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
New officers Elected.

The following new chiefs OF HoI~vv
hacking Tribe No. II, Imp u !" I"
have been elected ,.;
Sackem, Harrison Edwards '' =,
Sycamore, l.. Ross White junior = y
amore, George B. Edwards ' ra,
Records, II. Webb Follansbee h', y
Of vampuln, Hugh Bates lIe r ~
chiefs of MattahoOn Tribe, NO. II, '" a.
raised to their respective stump -
evening,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04

Rev. DR.. George K. Brlstor rSpe..s
from the ministry of the N. L. chu't'
by the Newark, New Jersey, Conlerenc
on "Wednesday last for immortality, hs
returned TO mis- home in Baltimore, and
il 50 much Frustrated that he is under
the care of physician. he has aP
pealed 10 the ministry and IaI'V o.
the church and the public in genera
for u suspension of Judgment, INIT. 'l'
General Conference which meets 10
Philadelphia in May, shall have pas's,'
Judgment upon it, lie having appear
ell 10 the Conference.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
NEfss Phillips at Newark.

On Friday evening next the reslnel'
of Newark will be treated to a clOIO
literary entertainment in the o'a,u!
Of Delaware College, under the aGspN'
of the Newark Lodge Of Good lew lew
plars. Among the main features Oh " !,
program will be choice Sc ec'lOH y
Miss Lizzie f. Phillips, the eIocd'iouD
of this city, assisted by Mrs llro'~ m
W. Phillips. The entertainment p,0D
lses a rare treat to those who a'lfh"'
Daily Republican., 1884-04-04
RobH,erv Last N1gh'

Sometime during last nlgh, III inrsG.p
Gerry store of Mrs. LOOMS, AT mas e.
street and ShallcrOss aveh"rs. s,1 vbth
tered by thieves and robbed G 3-,w sr Ii.
had been lief. in the money draw orrIps
thieves effected an entrance W reucrl
open a back door, and 'ne door. Tbl
the locks from the Inside u. .boft mil
family W, re not aware OF tue 'D'
this morning.