davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Among the many improvements in
the Ninth ward, there Is none that at
tracts more attention than the hand
some residence that h now being com
pleted for Mrs Charity II. Elliott, at
the corner of Twenty Third and Tat
nall streets, by Thomas II. Melvin. the
we'll known contractor and builder OF
Ninth ami Bennett streets.
The house Is Of brick, two stories
high, and contains two. large parlort
with sliding doors, dining. room and
kitchen on the first floor, the latter be
ing supplied with hot and cold water.
The second floor contains four hand
some bed rooms and a bath room, with
improved water closet, and each room
has a full supply Of closets and ward
robes.
There is a handsome porch in front
of the house, and also one on the south
side, on which the rear parlor opens,
VIII lie u tws-story bay window on the
same side adds greatly TO the beauty
and also to the SIZE Of the building
There Is quite large hall just inside
the front doors, which opens into al
entry leading TO the hack part OF the
house. A broad and commodious stair
way runs from the entry to the second
floor, which is also reached by a fiiRh
of sta irs from the kitchen. All the
material used In the construction O.
this model dwelling is of the very bes
quality, and the wood work Of tho in
terror is grained in imitation OF blacl
walnut.
The front and back parlors each hav.
fine polished slate mantels, finished II
the finest manner. A large and dry eel
lar extends the whole length of tht
building, which stands on high ground
and commands view of this city and
the Delaware river. The structure re
fleets the greatest credit on Mr.. Melvin
and like the many others that he ha,
erected In this city, will stand as 9
monument of his skill asa mechanic
In conversation yesterday, Mr.. Melvin
said that the hard times had not yel
reached him, as he was busy all the
time and had a fun complement Of
men employed.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Too Many civil Courts.
From the Daily Erie Prose-.

At the session of the Legislature in
1879, bill was introduced at the in.
stance Of the New Castle County bar,
providing for court to be established
In the months of September and Febru-
ary, having fun jurisdiction In ali civil
and criminal matters, thereby making
four terms Of the Superior Court and
the Court Of General Sessions in each
year, viz: In November, February
May and September.
immediately upon the introduction
Of this bill, the people all ovef New
Castle County met it with such univer
| sal condemnation that those having IL
In charge, at onco withdrew it and eli
minated the clause establishing the Su.
perior Court, and represented to the
General Assembly that they did not
have any desire for the Superior Court
at the Septemb ber and February terms
to be established; that they only wanted
| those terms for the purpose Of disposing
OF a mass Of criminal business that " as
an obstruction to the civil business in
November and May, and that their
only object was to relieve those terms
so that more time would be afforded for
the consideration OF civil cases. Under
these representations, the act was
peoocut auu DtD'
tember term of court exclusively for
criminal cases. But at the next session
of the Legislature. the memb bers of the
bar, in open violation Of their previous
promises and pretentions, introdu uced an
amendment, under an obscure title,
whereby Superior Court was to be
added to the September and February
terms, and 30 adroitly was the Job
managed that it was rai,roaded through
the House without the knowledge Of one
fourth OF the members, and utterly un-
known to the people of New Castle
County. But the attempt was detected
In the Senate, and published in the
newspapers, and 1t again met with an
indignant opposition by the people in
such decided terms, and by such numer-
ously signed remonstrances, that it was
again defeated.
Again it WAS introduced in 1883, un.
der snch a title that gave no in ntimation
OF the intention of the bill, and was
smuggled throup b under a suspension
OF rules without the knowledge of the
public, andall reference to 1t suppressed
until long after the adjournment of the
Legislature, and when it was too late to
demonstrate, the public found that
they had been deceived and betrayed,
and court imposed upon them that
was opposed at every step, when 1t was
known that an attempt TO establish it
was being made.
The effect has been to materially
increase litigation, increase the cost of
our courts, to bring suits to the New
Castle County courts that belong in
Kent and Sussex and TO embarrass and
cripple large number of people who
are already oppressed, and increase
taxation for the advantage of a few law
yers and paper shaving shylocks who
thrive on the misfortunes Of others.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Public Sal es.

The following properties were sold at
public sale yesterdayby Sheriff Ford
A lot OF land situated at Eighth and
Franklin streets, belonging to Mrs.
Laura f. Chandler, to j. Eldridge
Pierce, for S3,7O0
A lot of land and two-story brick
dwelling house, situated on the west
crly side of Adams street between Sec
ond and Third, belonging to Jane and
Maurice ID Cusick, to Victor DUPONT,
for $500.
A lot of land with two brick
dwellings, situaFed at Seventh and
Windsor streets, belonging to John I.
Bechtel and wife, to j. IL. Hoffecker,
Jr., for So 010.
A lot of land situated in the western
part of the city, north of the p, w. &
Il. Railroad. belonging tcJeremiah Steel
man, to j. H. Hofecker, Jr., for $500.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

The Liberty Bell arrived at New
Orleans on Monday afternoon, having
been delayed some time at Mobile,
where salute of II guns was fired IN
It's honor. The bell and its escort were
met by Mayor GuilletJe and n Commit
tee of Reception at some distance from
New Orleans and escorted to the city.
Large crowds of people lined the streets
inc the tha ball o hav;na % htsn ' nlaced nn q
standard gauge truck at the Elysian
Fields, Salutes were fired, whistles
blown and flags displayed on the ship.
ping. The formal reception ceremonies
will take place to morrow in Music
Hall, of the Exposition Building.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Wife and Mother.

Keeping her house we'll, and making
the little world over which she rules
happy, faithful, beautiful, the woman
ly woman has neither time nor incli-
nation for the life of outof-door glar-
ing publicity which many of the sex
affect. What am mbition she has goes to
the fame and well. being of her husband
and to the future success of her SONS.
She feels that it Ia far more blessed
tfi ing to be the wife and mother of
heroes than parsonage" on her own
account, and that the glory cast by the
man whose name she bears is brighter
and more sufficing than any with
which she Is able TO surround her own
name. She does not wish to make
speeches on platforms, to see her name
in the newspapers, to be leader of
movements, to talk arrant nonsense on
difficult subj, cts /; but she helps her
husband in his study, in his laboratory;
and many a man has owed as much OF
his fame and success to his wife's quiet
and silent aid as he has owed to his
own native power.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
In n new Business.

Thos. r. Hanlon has been appoint ted
manager of the Wilmington Office of
Messrs. T. BringhaIu, Bishop & Co.,
bankers and brokers of New York :.
Exchange building, Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
The above firm is one of the leading
and most reliable firms of New York,
having over fifty established offices in
the leading cities of the United States.
The Wilmington office is connected
with the New York exchange and
Board of Trade by their own
D rivate wires.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

injurious to Irishmen, who will lose
their employment in England In conse.
quence thereof, and the hope was ex-
pressed that the defenders would
speedily be brought to Justice.
The Freeman's Journal says Only
one feeling prevails throughout Ireland
regarding these fepdish crimes, and
that is deep and earnest sympsthy ,
with those who were injured, no less
than an earnest wish that the diabolical
authors may be brought TO justice. Any
man with . touch Of human feeling
must regret the escape Of the miscre-
ants."
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
what a FsithfulDox D,d.

On Wednesday a little colored girl
who lives with her mother, Thamzine
White, in a tenant house on the farm
of JOS. Baily, East Marlborough, Ches-
ter County, Pa, went away from the
house unknown to the family. An
search was made, but her
whereabouts was not known until
about 10 O'Clock that night. when q
dog belonging to the family, came into
the house in a wet aud muddy condi-
tion, and after running around the
room several times, whined at the door
TO be let out, and in q short time
returned with the child which was in q
wet and frozen condition. The child
had apparently fallen into q creek not
far from the house where the dog hi d
found 1t and thereby saved it from
being frozen to death.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Packing Boxes

H0CAh1B DVAOD
Made to order for parties desirous Of
moving goods, and also boxes packed at
reasonable rates for parties desiring TO
coal and wood. Yard and Office, 622 l
West Front street. VIM. w. Bullock. |
Trust NO Failure,
How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past |
bury its dead. Act act In tho living |
A 25-cent bottle of Canada Pine Syrupl
will cure 1t.
4 Model Ars ssudio.
j. Paul Brown, GIT Market street, has
one OF tho best appointed photograph
stud los In the country. Latest designs
In accessories and backgrounds. Every
picture guaran teed.
For moderate prices and fresh, pure
drugs, McInsll's old stand, N. Is. Dan
forth, druggist, corner Second and
Market, and graduate in pharmacy.
Coal and Flour.
Best coal, delivered prom pity and
clean. Best -four, cheap as the market
viii afford. Fell & Joseph, gl3 West
Front street.
Bear In Mind
The place TO get your ladies misses' and
children's rubber boots IL at BabcOck's q
206 Market street; alsO misses and chill
dren's arctics. Prices lowest in town.
i Bsryan Bargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, TO make room for new stock,
, ut los Esst Second street.
Resfaurant.
, The best dinner in the city for %
cents at McClure's restaurant in Eighth
. street market.
Fresh Fish.
Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
OF fresh fsh at McClure's fish stand In
q Eighth street market.
salt River Oyaters
At Jones' ,6l8 West Eighth street. De
iivered to any part of the city.
Janney, 30l and 1903 King street
! under the cash system, offers potatoes
| apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter
| roll and print, at prices TO suit thu
/ times. BrOoms and bags 30 low as will
' | astonish you. Does not allow to b,
Q undersold in his line Of goods.
Q IT. you are not prepared to buy new
sewing machine, have your old one pu
! in good order. You can get II don
i cheap at the Howe office, COS Shiple,
}. street. S. f. Marshall. Also agen
q for the Caligraph Type writer.
:, Good goods are always the cheapest
q and the fact that good goods at low
lprices can be bought from j. o. Nc
< Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
q streets, should induce all TO purchas
IL of him.
,oI II you wish mu usical instrument G
~ 20 the best make and at price tina, wi
10 defy competition, why, call at Bay
IL nard's.
Persons wishing prescriptions con
pounded should take them to Hartman
drug store, corner Fifth and Poplal
N Night bell at Poplar street door.
T. All kinds Of silver and plated wal
l. ut Bavnard's. Fifth and Market street.
T. All kinds OF wood by the load or cor
A. At Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
"a The place to purchase jeweiry an
If silverware Is at Baynard's.
Thos. II. Hanlon, Fire Insuranc
es Market and Ninth Sts., Law Buildin
RS Singing canary birds and cages
I'd Harkins' cigar store, 209 w. Fourth s
9 The place to purchase jewelry an
r. silverware is at Baynard's.
Burke Il Kellum's Coal is the bes
~ ~ Wharf ut the foot of King street.
d. Bush's, French street wharf, Is IL
place to buy good coal.
Mt Baynard's s stock is the largest In IL
th city to select from.
8, For good coal 60 to Bush's, Frenc
no street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
A Safe RObberv.

The Office of Mr.. M. 7. Poole, real
estate agent, No. 9 East Seventh street.
was entered some time during Friday
evening last and $500 in silver taken
from the money drawer in the safe.
There was 1920 in silver in the drawer.
but from some cause only five silver
dollars were taken by the thief. An
entrance was effected by the aid of q
false key and the combination being
known to the thief he had no trouble to
unlock the same. Mr.. Poole saws he
knows who the thief is and he will
save hi m self a term in Jail if he re-
turns the money.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
4 New Bustn ess.

Jacob II. Frantz, Charles +. Smith,
Jacob Scheller, Frank K. Frantz and II.
NJ. b. Barry have associated themselves
under the name of the Paradox Varnish
Company" to manu-.
facture and sell varnish, paints and
other articles of merchandise, and will
apply to Hon. w. G. Whiteley on the
7th of February, for his approval of the
certificate of their incorporation.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
The Presidency.

Already Washington gossips accuse
Mr.. Evarts of looking forward to the
Presidential nomination in 1888. The
new Senator from New York denies the
rumor jocosely, but acknow lodges that
he may be candidate in 1892, when.
he says, II shall be nominated for the
Presidency on the platform that Colum-
ous discovered America. There will
probably be a miserable opposition tn
me, taking the ground that Americns
Vespucius was the real discover but T
expect to be elected by large majority
ana thus vindicate the truth of HIS.
tory"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
How llo Wos Fooled.

just across the Delaware river, In the
village Of PeDnsville, on the sandy
shores Of New Jersey. there dwells =
one-armed young man named Robert
McGuigan, who has obtained quite q
reputation ~ the ostler at the village
tavern. Robert has not the slightest
fear of horse, but, although he has
long felt the need of q wife, he has nl-
ways been in such deadly fear Of the
fair sex that he has never been able TO
muster sufficient courage to ask one Of
them TO change her name. and become
Mrs. McGuigaD. He made no secret or
| the fact that he wanted wife, and
some Of the wags Of Pennsvills deter
mined TO put up job, "and make him
the victim Of practical joke
young girl who was dead in love with
to ask her TO become his wife, they
would do 30 for him, II he NO desired,
and he very readily gave his consent to
have his courting done by PROXY. He
WAS afterwards informed that the girl
had consented, and that he must bt
ready ON o certain night, when she would
be present TO be made Mrs. McGuigan
The eventful evening came, and ths
tavern WAS Allied with persons an xious
70 witness the ceremony, many OF whom
were not iu the secret. An ex.cOnsta
BILE named Panlson WAS present to I'll
the knot, and make the two heart
4 one.
The bride elect was neatly dressed
, and WAS 10 all appearance q very at
traotive young woman. and rs soon q,
, she was introduced TO the groom he fel
head over heels in love with her. A
marriage ceremony was then performed
!, by Paulson, who interp0lated 30 man!
lines of his own, that 1t would hav
1 puzzled half dozen New York divorc
. lawyers TO have found q flaw In IL. A
the close Of the ceremony the youBf
r couple were congratulated by all pres
r ent, when some one Informed the bride
a groom that he had been married TO
young man who lives in the vicinity
aud mad been induced by the jokers t
4 persOnate the fair maiden.
When McGuigan found out the trio
A that had been played on him his wrat
a was terrible, and for little time
/. seemed AS though he would "paint th
|. town red " with the blood Of thos
who had perpetrated the joke, but b
!. finally cooled down, and has come
4 the very sensible conclusion to do h
/ lown counting ia the future.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
A Bill That should be Passsa.

NJ. M.m..-.-,., IN, .
- :" .."., Si " p,oyonS .ro
."neao.ion VI U,vA BUSINESS poiofo INC
$500 as "s .no Hnu oeP.o. @
a-.s 80. '" poo %
,ho,oht 49, -. - a,,,;.,'.s
~. - s.s. ~ s~.'...., nes
g., .I,.. Tat.-.S Sa-.aL .
=, 70. nars. .i...nd.a - ~. .;,r,, hns;
sh,-a - a. 49,
,.rrn. IT,. - ~oI, g. ~,
...
- 80 .,e -. -
Ta.,o.Ls .. - S.S ~
aro,,,.;,,s,r -, .,,,sI h,,.sr. e.. w..
200 - ,hs To-, s,nod 90 :, No. or;o ;o;ns,,.
n,.odaa hn, go -. 80 ths -
,.,as a,aas q. &. 90 -. ~ ;..,.noa
~ NJ Ra,ss r. 20 ~ Snaars- -
Tho Honso 90 o. ~ .dr,;, ~ ~ n.ao
t;cs of =; -, h,,a; :. -, q. 49,. .ar,,,s
T, Ia oharnaa s,,r.Sa. .h.t ~ D..
had 49,. aeoana..s. 49,. -
c,anSss,;na L;nd ~ na.nnar 49,
he;no . !. 80 ha ,,;oL.d ~. r,n.h;ut
inc farmsrs in tha TAa;s,s,nrs nndsr
covar of snac;ous ,vords and s.r,anoe.
not raediIr cauah, n. aars No, ,,ra a",i'aS
in law and Law tarrns T, - wsl - -a,nsr - !.
i riaA IN 4rIA vkD 1n n
hns; 80. 20 ,-.n.t .nno.. 49, ~
! srd ,h.,ns.i,,.s hoso,a 10. ,,;h,no1
q, RI. Eah-narn "a s.,.a".~ .s....
This thew ssnec;alIv ,ha naonIa from
,ha ,onn,rv hana .r., ob;an,;o,s 20
Tb.v think that 1vice vsar NAV
and November. are often snonpb for
them to be taken awsv from tba;e farms
and places of business IN attend court
Il certainly does appear to the averaoe
mind that the business of the courts
could be transacted In a manner mora
calculated to accommodate the people
by a strict adherence TO the law "A
ioriginally intended by the act of 1881,
esta blishing criminal terms of court in
February and September.
There is strong grounded belief that
the Judges o. the Courts never looked
with favor upon the change wrought
by the act Of 1881. and never permitted
the act to have fair trial. Three Of
the Judges, including the Chief Justice.
, reside In the lower part OF the State.
They are all three gentlemen well ad-
vanced in years, and OF strong domestic
) haoits ana attachments. 10 them,
I home very naturally appears the best
place In the world. When they come
. to New Castle County to hold court,
{ they always seem in hurry to gcs
home. Instead of spending couple Of
weeks at the February and September
terms to get the criminal docket clear
ed, the pactice seems to pe TO hear few
petty cases and lay over the others to
the November term.
J Two or three DAYS In niost instances
suffice for those terms in fact. these
!, terms seem to be but a small relief In
I the other terms of court We are NO
lawyers, it is true. but We do not see
, why all criminal business that accu-
). ,mulates prior to the snecial terms can.
: not be transacted AZ tbosa tarms A.
< competent iuries can he ohtainad IN
Fahrnarv 81 S.S. r."
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

etce Consgys has built q
bust ttis winter. He first dug
b. ground sixteen feet deep.
BED IN about tour feet deep
|r shells tor drainage. Then
b., oak logs, six square, or
TIE .ogs were eight inches
\ sawed on two sides. The
bds about four to six feet
hnd. 1t is thought that the
pee has a house that will keep
u any doubt.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
:sSgI2E82S


Agenss sOF SsaA10D'o 0o1o.
BumfOR0 Brothers. AastoFo.
CLEAR and cold.
Tine Ice men again look bright.
Stolen nbreakfast-poached eggs.
An uncertain girl-EvA Nescent.
Owed TO winter-piumber's bills.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Good musicians are noteworthy men.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Brasilian Tonic bitssrs only 8, eAnts.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East md st.
Milia-d Y. LAWS. jewelers. Z. 3nd street.
Oiy Laantry. Sixth and Sbiplsy rrssts.
Down In ftont--the young mans mustache.
New self-propelling sleds at the 9sc. store
Strong cough candy at Fergufon's,1l END
wringsrs sold and repaired. at sls shiplsy
ZINE IS x. R,nGs. At Hanf, IL Z. Fourth q
Brazinsn Bxiin, coughs ana colds, 10 cts
BARRIERS should reside In an-next distficts.
Taffy at Ferguson 8. II East Second stree,
Those Who employ the plumber must pay
the piper.
A remark is always rued whom 1t gets fel
lew into trouble.
Why ,s NANCY mongrel like pig be
cause he's poor cur.
Keeiey's eolipiIe burst. That is the reasor
nis mONoT WON
PAIN VICTOR blnishes iniiammati on Fo
sale ~ all druggists.
Smoke Mullins 2 cent gars for splendi ic
smoke. SIS West Front street.
L. r. Adair. 4l3 King street, has the cha N
pion lamp extinguisher. Stop and see II
For good putter and cheese. 20 70 n. n.
Moore, stalls ~ and 7v Second street marke
house
A genius has invented STEEL knivesOwt lei
will cut cold ir n. Now boarding house beef
STEAK must yield.
Pine eait oysters Is, 30 and 40 cents pc
quart at Peuneirs stall, 120 King street, an,
all kinds OF fresh hsh.
Take your bsbiss 70 Hollands. BOT Marks
treet. and have their pictures tAssr bv tn
inatantaue0us process
Finest family bibles IN the city. Prices iron
- to 80 on installments Call on John g
Bryant Pennsylvania House, or leave order
at hKPUBLICAr Office.
| l.. T. Adatr. 4i3 King street, fs sellin
Smyrna rugs, large medium ami email sizrs
cheaper than ever WAS hoard OF before. q
| and see them you will be astonshed.
Only girl on rolIor skates,
Only n female. defyiDg the fates,
Only n step or two out on the floor,
Only this, then something u ore.
Only . man on the hack ward glide.
With hards outstret, he'd and feet sprea
wide;
Only a bold dash, then dali thud,
Only a scream that would curdle your bloo
On ly uingle Of stripes in tho air,
Only a shower OF auburn hair
Then she sat down upon him by the ton,
Never was man 80 sat upon.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Jan. q MRS. Canary, city.
" ~ w. Quigley, executor OF p. Quigley.
~ Howard Wilson, Rrandywine HID.
Feb. 2 McOaiierty, Maloy n &c. Christiana
Hd.
" Jos. T. Chambers, MIN Greek Hid.
" 10 Harry Brown, Brandywine HID.
" II L. W. Belville, Red Lion.
- "a James McNIahon, New CASTLE HID.
" 20 T.. l.. CLARK, Rcd Lion Hid.
" 20 Mrs. Press, Christiana HID.
" % William ]. Mctiarr, lew Castle HID,
~ ~ Frank Neley, city.
Mar. 8 Mrs. Weidin, Era1dywino HID.
T.. sheppard, Mill Greek.
IL VIM. A. Husbands Brandywine HID
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
A Clean Smear.

Smear a little d iaInond dust on your
window pain, and wipe off with damp
cloth-'tis better than soap or water, as1
it leaves no smear. 1t will do 1t. Try
1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
<OngPess.

hi,ed s tates Senate on Mon.
ptnan Chase, the newly
ba;or from Rhode Island
4 in. The credentials OF j.
u.ron, reelected Senator
ylvania for the term Of six
I The 4th Of March next, were
md ted.
hal was presented from the
of Kansas, protesting
establishment Of . cattle
or through that State. Mr..
led np tho resolution offered
Executive session on Satur-
,ue :ha, the " Senate OF the
k,es has heard with indignA.
ofoani sorrow Of the attempt
he House Of Parliament and
e bu! .dines in London, and
brsss - horror and detesta
4 mou.;rous crimes agains,
,,+rrer, Of Virginia, moved
t,sn.. q. zion 10 the Comm ,ttet
Relations. Lost-yeas
.er aud VanWyck); nays
.apham moved TO amend the
- a. 40 cover the idea
p.os.ous irnperilled the live'
and nneuspecting persons
hm.r, was accepted by Mr
Mr. Rlddleberger moved u
BE- .esolution until Wednes
tr debate, In which he stoot
bpIu. hon 10 the resolution
vas .ost-yeas ] (Riddlu
avst-i The resolution va
h 20.
House a resolution wa
re cung the Committee o'
ild;ues to inquire into th
nrs which occurred ON th
IiuAse IN the morning, an
n Il -as'ires are necessary !
er security against fire. MI
New YORK, offered . resolu
q ~ the Secretary OF Stat
;ne House whether the Ds
IL rorsession Of any infol
I..inr 20 connect any perso
rer dent In this country an
be protection OF It's law wit
B destroy liie and propert
dominion of any foreig
which We have treaties
am!;y, and requesting hii
Recommendations a. TO wh,
may ie desirable ur neode
lcteG lor the punishment
nes "
lu.on was referred 70 u
90 Foreign AfiAirs. NJ
DfirreI . resolution, whi6
: y referred, calling on Il
bi state tor information :"
auy citizen OF the Unit,
ersons dOmiciied within tl
concerned or participate
Indirectly, in bringing abo
EXPLOSIONS in London, pr
iL- transmission of such l
is Compatible with the pub
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
uttOna.

y % your advantage TO ex.
large stock OF buttons, re.
cents II dozsn. ME-. Riley,
ree..
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Fish,

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
tne Ihird and Madison street markets
PIKE, orumhsh, white fish, goldfish had.
aocA, atn as smeitz' fresh salmon, terrapin,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Astonishing. bu. T--.,

1ou can buy cigars for rs and 30 cts
Per ooA At Chapman's, Seventh and