davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The Wilmington Conference.

Although the Wilmington Conference
will convene in seventeenth annual
session at Snow Hill, Md, in two week =
from Thursday (March 12), we hear of
but little conference gossip as yet. lis
thought that this will be general moving
year, and that as many an fifty of the
preachers will change places. While
this may prove true, it is believed that
there has been less fixing things than
usual. Ii Is understood that a number
OF ministers are yet at sea, without
chart or compass, fairly on the anxious
bench, not knowing where their lots
may be cast To add to their dismay,
the Bishop (Merrill) is a stranger to
nearly ali, has never presided at this
conft renee, and is believed to have a
way ofhis own grum, unapproach-
able, uncommunicative, and that but
little can be known until the appoint
mepts are read out. Snow Hill, not
being large town, will be taxed TO her
utmost capacity to entertain the confer
ence and The many visitors that will be
attracted there, but from the known
character OF her citizens, it will be done
in the most elaborate and hospitable
manner. As three of the preachers are
to be tried before a select number of not
losS tDdH nine nor more tDaD n1t6en OF
their brethren, 1t bids fair to be n
lengthy session, and probably may not
adjourn before Wednesday or Thursday
of the second week. There will be no
changes In the presiding eldership, az
all four will doubtless hold over. The
following are among some OF the ap-
pointments that are Likely TO be made
Scott, j. P. Otis Il; Madley, j. Dodd !;
Chester, b. f. Price Port Deposit, L.
f. Barrett Zion, c. r. Sheppard !;
Elkton, I. II. Haynes Newark, T. b.
Hunter New Castle, L. L. Ferry /;
Still Pond, j. ID. Rigg Centreville, n.
M. Brown Chestertown, II. c. Jones !;
st. Mich9ps, w. S. Robinson Sudlers-
ville,J. A Brindle; Odessa, T. II.
Creamer Camden, j. France Milford,
DIR. Underwood Bridgeville, w. j.
Duhadway Denton, p. II. Rawlins /;
Georgetown, I. 0. Ayres Milton, A.
ID. Davis; Seaford, T. S. Williams
East New Market. f. II. Hynson Eel
ton, j. S. Willis Princess Anne, l..
". Laytield. There will be several
other changes, but it will require the
Bishop and his council, with all their
wisdom, to fix them, and if they need
help they will have to call on your
CORRESPONDENT.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Pneumonia In . Leg xislature.

HARRISBURG, Feb. % The bad
ventilation OF the hall of the House has
now cost two members their lives and
seriously threatens others. The death
WAS announced this evening of Repre-
sentative Henry &, Falls, of New Cas-
tie, Lawrence County. He caught cold
from breathing the bad air of the House
anu then inbaling the Arctic breezes
OF the hill, and went home on the 18th.
His death WAS caused by pneumonia.
MIR Fa.is was born July -, lS22. at
New Castle, aud has spent his life in
mercantile pursuit and IN farming. lie
has been IL mem Der of Council OF New
Castle, and was connected with several
local corporations.
Representative Horthrup, OF Lacka-
| wanna, was the first member to die OF
pneumonia this session. Representa-.
| tive Nodges and Scott, OF Philadelphia
are at their houses seriously i'll with
tne same disease, which has also attacked
Representative Foster, OF Luzerne. In
every city these at acks OF pneumonia
may be directly traced to "A sudden
change from the heated foul air of tbs
hall Of the House to the severe weather
outdoors. Out Of respt ct 10 the memory
Of Mr.. Falls, the House adjourned he
fore the regular time to aisnt, ami al'
pointed committees To attend The iupe-
raj TO morrow, and to prepare appropri
ate reso .litionS
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

From present indications the series of
operas here next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, when the Boston Ideal
Optra Company appears, will be the
society event ct the season. The com
paby II we'll known TO be the very best
travelling, aud is everywhere received
with gIea tavor. MyrOn Whitney,
Tom Kari, II. Z. Barnabee, w. ii. Mac.
Donala, Marta Ste ne, Geraldine Ulmar,
Agnes St.ne, Mathilda Philips and
Lizzie Bui,on are all great iavorites
here, aud any single one of them is
worthy Of the tito of star. The
operas selected to be presented here are
the very liveliest of their repertoire,
viz: "MusketeeIs FRA Diavolo, 3"
Bohemian Girl" (matinee), and
"Fanchonette," (new). Quitea mum
Der OF box parties have been formed,
| which is quite a rare thing at our Opera
House, and 1t will be a feature of the
season. Charts for ali the operas opened
this morning at q. +. Thomas & Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The black Flag.

There was bnt a medium sized audi
ehce at The Opera House last evening.
10 witness Ihnrnt's Company In the
nelo Drama, entitled The Black
lag This is one Of the best OF the
dramas 20" on the stage, and In some
,hihgs reHeunIe the Silver King" 4"
Us viVid a"ntrasilng of tragedy aud
comedy lis ingenious and startling
realistic display Of mechanical effects
.he strong vein Of humanity which runs
lhrohgh liz story, and the very capable
hanner II is presenl ed, should consti
eute II q norular favorite with all class
no whom IT appeals with unerring di-
rec h'Sr IL was greatly admired by
all who saw il last evening. while many
laughed and wcpt in turn, apd tho tell.
IIhe points were received with unbound
en applause. IL will. be presented for
,ne last time this evening, anu should
De greeted with a packed house.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Regtstrar,s Report.

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday, there were 20 births, mar
riage and % deaths reported to
Registrar Frazer az having occurred in
this city, against % deaths for the cor
responding week of last year. The
following we're the causes of death:
Pneumonia, 3; consumption, jaun-
dice, paralys sis and peritonitis, 2 each;
appoplexly, anemia, bronchial catarrh,
cancer, chronic cystitis, cystic tumor In
the abdomen, epilepsy. general debili-
ty, natural causes, pulmonary con-
gestion and softening Of brain, / each.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Another Reply.

1t was my intention after writing my
last communication replying to the
Rev. Ii. A. Monroe, to have remained
silent, and would have sacredly kept
my pledge had 1t not have been for
one or two statements contained in his
last communication, to wit: The reason
he noticed my former letter was that 1t
was written in Grand My Lord style
of dictation, and that it contained an
uncalled- for insult to the church of
which he is pastor.
/ consider that these two statements
need reply at my hands, and l appeal
to a. generous and justice loving public
to point out any language used by me
in either of my former communications,
that bear the construction sought TO be
placed on 1t by the Reverend gentleman.
Nay, for purpose, Ee seems to hide his
inadequacy to cope with his opponent
behind the pleas he has stated. Scipio
had presumed on meeting foe worthy
of his steel, not one who, in order to
crush the truth, would seek with false
hood to divert the public mind from the
true channels Of progress. So far as
rendering an insult to the church, God
tor bid, for she was the cradle in which
| was rocked when young, and within
her sacred domain lies many one
loved and honored by me.
could not offer an insult, yet we all
know that the exceptions taken were
not owing either TO style or dictation,
nor of language, but because Scipio
marked out the only truth path of pro.
gress So far as the intelligence of
Wilmington is concerned, permit me to
say that | thoroughly know its quanti-
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The Dime Museum.

Payne Il Jacobs, proprietors OF the
Dime Museum in the Odd Fellows
Hall at Third and King streets, are
now giving the finest performance ever
witnessed in this city Mt 10 and 20
cents admission, and the public are
showing their appreciation, by crowd.
ing the house every night.
As additional attractions, they will
present every lady and child attending
matinees with a complete set Of Sinclair
~ Sons "Museum Freak Gallery -
and will devote a portion of Friday
nights performance TO amateurs. con-
tinuing to do 20 each succeeding Friday
night, but all amateurs who wish to
appear must hand in their names at the
tox office on Thursday. The very
best order is preserved, and ladies
need not have the slightest hesitation
ia attending.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

AS our devil was coming TO work this
morning, he says he saw horse at
tached to n milk wagon coming up
Delaware aveue as if possessed by the
evil ore. The horse had been left
standing on the avenue near Madison
street while its driver was serving some
customers in the vicinity, when from
some cause the horse started off but
stopped of his own accord when near
jackson street, and started from the
north side track 10 the south one in a
walk. Our devil says the horse was in a
hurry 10 get through with his work the
same as he is sometimes.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Prog ress.

All real progress is slow. Sudden
Jerks give back ward impetus and but
little eventual gain. The lessons learn
ed in youth and seemingly forgotten
bear frnit in maturity. The struggles
to do right that seem so hard and 80
often Ineffective are steadily leading
to a state where right doing is plea
sure. The efforts we make for any
worthy object may not seem successful
to day or 10 morrow, bur they are part
of the grand work that is going on slow
ly but surely, aud no one ofthem can we
afford to lose.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The FIedernlank.

" The Fledermans or the Bat," as pre-.
sented at lIaverly's Broad street Thea.
tre, Philadelphia is one of the prettiest
and most attractive operas ever seen in
that city, and draws large audiences
every night. The opera is a happy mix
ture of funny scenes and incidents, and
excellent music. the whole enlivened by
handsome scenery, painted expressly
for its production. There is not II sin
gle tiresome feature in the entire per-
formance, and the ssinRing and acting
are excellent, The chorus Isl strong,
and from present appearances the opera
will have long and succ. ssful run.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
SPECIAL MENTION
Tne wonder OF tho Ago.

Photographs made as quick as wink
by the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo.
graphs for $500 at Hollands photo
graph rooms. 3O7 Market street.
For . Long Standing
cough, for weak lungs, for soreness in
the chest, for all inf1amed conditions of
the bronchial tubes, let us persuade you
to try just one bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup.
Mr.. Powell has on his stall in the
Third street market, halibut, herring.
sunfish, cod fiah, white perch, haddock,
smeltz, terrapin, etc.
Restaurant.
The best dinner in the city for 25
cents at McClure's restaurant in Eighth
street market.
Astonishing, but Truei
You can buy cigars for 20 and 30 cts.
per box at Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange and No. East Third street.
Bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
At 105 Esst Second street.
Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
of fresh fish at McClure's fish stand In
Eighth street market.
Salt River oysters
At Jones' ,618 West Eighth street. De-
livered TO any part of the city.
Janney, 301 and 1903 King street,
under the cash ny stem, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter.
roll and print, at prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 10 low as will
astonish you. Does not allow to be
undersold in his line of goods.
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be- bought from j. o. Nc
Cornick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchase
of him.
At Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar, you will find an elegant assort
ment of tooth brushes, hair brushes
toilet powders and handkerchief ex
tracts
II you wish a mu steal instrument o
the best make and Mt a price that viii
defy competition, why, call at Bay
nard's.
Fine toilet articles you will find il
large variety at 302 King street, and n
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton
Fell Il Joseph, Front street flour ant
feed dealers, 713, is the place TO ge
-four cheap and good. Give us call
Hot Cross Buns daily at 10 o'clocl
a. IN. during Lent at i. o. Snyder 3
1l3 W. Eighth street.
For frosted limbs, chapped hand
and lips, Lame and sore feet, use Pan
IVICToK.
For all bodily pains and aches, PAL,
VICTOR is unparalleled. For sale by al
druggists.
All kinds of silver and plated war
at Bsynard's, Fifth and Market streets
Choice family coal under cover a
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
All kinds of silver and plated war
at Baypard's. Fifth and Market streets
Thos. +. Hanlon. Fire Insurance
Market and Ninth Sts.. Law Building
The place to purchase jewelry an
silverware is at Baynard's.
For good coal go to Bush's, Frepol
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A New Idea.

G. S. Humphrey 81 Bro, hat'ers at
302 Market street, have decided 10 try
a new m ethod of advertising, the object
of which is TO introduce to the public
$2.O0 self conforming Derby hat.
These hats are of the new spring styles,
and OF a quality that cannot be ex
celled for the price. We desire to let
our customers know what these hats
are in satisfactory way, DO wepropose
10 sell them on Saturday, February
2sth, between the hours of 8 a. m. and
3 D. m. at S1.50 They will not be sold
for 81 so only during the hours men,
ii oned
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The Auuua, Meeting

The Foreign Missionary Society of
Central Presbyterian church held its
annual meeting in the church parlor
last evening. The subject for discussion
was Mexico" and interesting papers
were read by Miss Lizzie Cook and
Vincent G. Hazard, and an address on
the subject was delivered by DIR. j. H..
Nixon. An election OF officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows
President, Miss Annie Phillips Vice
President, Miss Lizzie Cook Record
ing Secretary, iss Lille Taylor Cor
responding Secretary, Henry Walter
Treasurer, Vincent G. Hazard.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
''eA"ni Arrangement.

I@'rd Charities. with a view
M" execution their plan Of
's'hs 10 help 1hemselye
t,a with the proprietors OF
n"''Ii- Rink at Fourth and
streets TO furn ish emplov.
n''lhher of men, whose fami.
J''h under their care during
f'''at"d Charities has a l,roe
o' ekllled mechanics in ali
| ,'p'fer' ANA servant girls. on
,,.oi an H'ons for employment.
az ing an earnest effort ~
|, '' OPERATION of ofmanufactures
- nN''sekeepers and all oth.,
ia otder to make the unfor
~ are willing to work self
y Al p, rsons desiring =,
man Or "a woman in an,
|, H. I'm, invited to apply to the Az
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A Neu I,afe Raft.

A Delaware river steamboat aptain
has invented nonsinking life raft Tor
use on steam vessels. 1t consists of two
galvanized iron cylinders, covered with
tightly woven rattan. The rattan be.
ing astic, prevents the cylinders from
being injured by coming in contact
with the sides of vessels or rocks.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A Sllafi of Ice.

There is now to be seen at Wawasset
Station, on the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad, the rare spectacle of a
shaft of ice about two feet i'll diameter,
rising from the Brandywine creek in an
almost even thickness to The top of the
railroad track, fully thirty feet. The
ice is formed by the freezing of the
water running from the overflow pipe
of the tank, and presents n beautiful
appearances.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
&s:s1,zNiKe5|Sj!y
Sun rises $50. sun sets ~.
Agents sOr asunlap's Hass.
kumfOr0 Brothers. II osteYa.

Gun rieob ooS. sun bote ~.
,Agenss syr asunisp's Hsss.
kumfOrd Brothers. Hastera,
Warmer.
Try Bush's coal; you will like II.
Try Bush's coal; you will like 1t.
Brasilisn Tonic Bitters only 50 cents
Horse blankets. whips, sleds, g9c. store.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East End sc.
Millard =. Davis, jewelers. Il. And streog
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Sbipley streets
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,ll Z. End
Wringers.sold and repaired, at al8 ShipIsy
fine Is X. Kings. 1T Hsnt IL r. Fourth ST
BRAZILIAN Balm, coughs anc coids, 10 cts
Tahy a. Ferguson 8, il East Second street
Try Bullock's coal ,at e22 West Front street.
Try Bullock's coal and wood. 1t is very
good.
Have your carpets laid by 9eorge r.
Hodges, 5O7 Shipley street.
Tobacco and cigars Of high grade at Null
Inns, 62 West Front street.
Never ask woman her age-that is not
that woman. Ask some other woman.
When you move have your upholsterins
done by Geo. +. Hodges. 5U7 Shipley street.
some men are 80 lacking in hospitality
that they will not even enterts in an idea.
What is In a name?" Well ask your
bank directors to ditcount your note and you
Will find out.
1t makes very little difference how hotel
knapkin Is folded. II query with the guest
is, who used IL last
Fine salt oysters rs, 60 and 30 cents pei
quart at Pennells stalI, l20 kipg street, and
all kinds Of fresh fish.
Take your babies TO HOLLANDS, 8o7 Marke,
street and have theiriptotufes taken bv the
instanta neoua proc~ss.
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices 70 and ~ each, In small weekly pay
ments Leave orders at kRPUBLIoAN office
or call on John y. Bryant, Pennsylvanis
House, King and Front streets.
Roller skates,
Pretty girl
Crack in floor.
Giddy whirl.
Dull thud,
Broken arm
Anxious parents,
Much alarm.
Bones set,
Many hollers
Doctors bill,
Twenty dollars.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A Correct Statement.
fCoMMUEICATRD.l

There appeared In Saturday evenings
REPUBLICAN n Communication CON
tradictipg that on February 10Th In the
Every Evening, the latter being the
true report, only this half was not told.
The brother who signed his name to
the communication in Saturdays RE-
PUBLICAN was not In the meeting at
all, and knew nothing of affairs what
ever. But after the meeting was over,
the friends an well an the malcontents
gathered around the Rev gentleman 10
shake hands with him, amongst whom
was Charles Simmons But Mr.. Hal.
deman refused until they had an ex
PLANTATION Of what existed between
them, and one OF the other male mem.
bers of the EvaUgelist's side, who, the
night before In the business meeting,
referring to enc OF the Treasurer's re-
ports, spoke of there too much kite
flying" who himself helped TO fly tho
kite, also came TO Mr.. Haldeman to
ask pardon and 10 shake hands with
him.
But Mr.. Haldeman preferred not 70
have too much tafiy given 10 him, and
made an appointment with him on
Thursday to talk the matter over. There
was one untrnth told aud that was there
was no other deacon in the meeting,
when to MIR Aliens left sat deacon
Walker, and by the way the best in
the whole Board, and he was sitting
there from the time the meeting com
menced, but somehow there was never
any other deacon or moderator given
exalted privileges but PaDcoast \ lien.
The writer also stated that Mr.. Hslde
man had ben snubbed and outrageous.
ly treated, which, alas, was too true. He
waa treated shamelnlly after having
been invited by 30 many members OF
rhs church TO come TO the meeting. IL
was not even common courtesy TO not
ark him to rpeak when 40 many desired
to hear lis voice. After a long silence
Mr.. Haldpman arose 10 his ieet and
was going 10 say n few words. when
rharlcs Simmons arose and demanded
that he sit down. saving that he had no
right to sneak
Then Deacon Allen arose and said he
Ind no riobt Ia sneak as he was not a
member OF this church hui be had "a
ripLt TO sprak. for il was n public nray-
| er NJ eetiIig. W bet,anv common stranger
could have spok-n had he f,lt 40 dis.
posed, much less an old paptor who had
helpei 50 MANY of the hIe,hr,n ,niritu.
Ially and tiuapciallv when in trouble.
Bnt this thew seemed ali Ia have forgot
ten when he had gone away, Mr. Zen.
nett said he bepan 10 pleud Ia ia, con.
grepation In his own behalf This is un
tru.. for Mr.. H,lde,nan had no need
to do that. IL sprp,i..d him very mnch
10 see Brother A ii, n Oct mn and sav IA,
couId mo-, invite his did nastor Ia sneak
To ,bink thai he wa, .ucb an old friend
| sl.. - -, as.,I = ~ -. -. j..
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The cent Doubling Problem.

The cent doubling question to the
30th degree has got amongst the boys
up at Rockland, and through the tele-
phone this morning from that place
came this answer A cent doubled to
the 30th degree will amount to $40, ,737,-
41S.22. Who next, and what next :?
This is not right.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Good Prices.

Drake & Co. sold for Mrs. Maree, near
Stanton, on Monday, cows 500, S62,
S55, Si7 so, $40 80, 1000 500. 80 heifers
|S17, Sl5: horses .S125.50 $50, S72, 2 year
old colt $40; pigs 594 per h., chickens
SI.17 a pair, corn 56c bushel, ,oats 39c.
and potatoes 81 n bushel.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

We are still selling carpets at very
much reduced prices, but prices are TOO
low to quote. Goods are cheerfully
shown and no one urged 10 buy. Cranor
a. Co., 62l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

A beautiful ottoman ladies' cloth In
every spring shade, "a inches wide,
81. 90. This is a rare bargain. Plain,
so inches wide, AZ cents. Very fine
plain, 50 inches wide, 6S cunts. Crapor
70 Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Personal.

Col. T. Elwood Singley, well
known newspaper man of this city, has
taken the position of managing editor
of the Morning Times. We wish him
success in his position, and long lease
ON the same.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

Tomorrow promises TO be warmer
with tendency to cloudiness, indi-
eating snow OF rain. Thursday partly
cloudy to clearing, slightly colder
weather.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
,.,,t,e " avs 10 do Things.

A little woolen rag, Il little water, a
little Diamond Dust, little rubbing,
and little tin pan is soon as bright as
a gold dollar.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

Rev. J. H. Eccleston, ID. D., OF Balti-
more, will preach in st. Andrews
church on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Services at 4 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
I.NkI.

A due bill drawn in favor of G. W.
Vernon g. Sons. Tor 1928 by James
Shoemaker, The finder will please
leave the same AT this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
bf Education.
T. rOR TEACHERS IN
lBIiC SCHOOLS
bDED SCHOOLS.
TJ0N WANTED.

hnUp SCHOOLS.
TIoN WANTED.
H. Education held a regn'
|, night, most OF the mem.
kr,-.nt President Baird
|cb,lr. The Committee on
lor,ra the following as
4 REORGANIZATION required
I, to he training school Tor
l. Carrie j. Vincent, Sailie
f. Finn, Hattie Il. Ray,
hon, Maggie Christy, Mary
Fell, Sophia Sim
4, q. lieton, Mary +.
! f. Srhoeu. Emma A.
Ira NJ. Di.ion, Josephine
III Eijridge. Lille Il. Sut
b VI. Garfield.
|riee recommended that all
|, ,ilu the training school
Ila'ore the class 10 gradu-
a, Il Ella. the rest that are
h. there after the graduates
L. 6nm tt,r also recon.
|,br standard of oxamiua-
II a,jiusload Of 30, aud
annual examination be
\ r. each year in October.
b. pa Books having given
|utr'l's notice, called ny
|nlorof substituting Wal
1 for the National Elemen
kreport was adopted. W hon
ll!.e ,ytriai committee on
y a, called lor, Mr.. Muorc,
Ba'r. jl.t IN the opinion OF
b., 'o.-clpes were ncedt Il
-rlpo.s, ~ there were am
h. are OF lire for ali the
caFc,
|. re was not satisfied with
.A- committee. In his
.usht that escapes should
a. the schools, az there
,h4thaI only one meaus
IT, srsIey also took cx-
BE- rrp0.t and called atten.
ac' 'l&l the Board was
c'nti', and il the Chief
lr Ere department were
filr Ordinances 10 The
f1~ Board oi Education
Nr.ltu tel iho force III
nitilrf debate cease and
sana.ag committees on
citrd tlr, ...
Bdfe reported the cellar OF
Walnut street, near
bdrl Mr. llession reported
o.: ,rlool No, 10, Adams
tet- ia "A dllap'dated con
West rtpultel,he cellar ui
r E.esen'A street bridge
l'u TX iDch,s Of The il lcl
kr2 Hi # water IRON ia,
lie recommended thai
knrH. h" asked To rails,
\ -'' 3, grade and place :
ic.t ol the ran 10 prevent
hi bAr'r.
b ir N 'he corniui'reo o
b tr- waru neali and Clay
,porred iiIar ,cI,onI !,
1 fsair,an nm ,,.a ,no,.,.a. ,', =
n s@,tet l.,.p e.i,', ..,i,. ,is ~ ,,|, re,.' ne'
IN er aeeo,,,,t ~, u,,,J u.s..
H. No. .. iat ',i "a al, u,
ef, anltAe lsaTt ,'srrad ,',a, q, y, ;
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

March ..
IL Joel Thompson, Mill Greek Hid.
I" IL James Mclntire, New Castle Hid.
IA Henry ThomI son, Mill Crock HID.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

IL Jon wish musical instrument of
Sie best make and at prices that defy
CON con petition, why, call at Baynard' b.
Filth and Ma rket streets.