davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
CLEVELAND q Free Trader.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA Gin cinnati rlt
gram quotes Frank Hurd, the Toledo
Congressman, who has been spend ng
several days in Cincinnati attending tc
legal business, as relating the folio wing
in the presence OF Ell Mayor Means ana
several Democrats OF local prominence
The irst Free ira club In Americ
was organized III Buffalo after the eiyi
war. The meeting was called by cad
ing Buffalo Democrats and few Free
trad. Republicans They met In tn,
law Office Of Bissell x Cleveland, and
perfected the organization Of the fre~
lie Club. This organization exists To-
day. Grover Cleveland is lite President.
lie was elected President At the starr
and has continued 10 be- ia President
ever since.
Mr.. Hurd was asked how these facts
were kept quiet during tho campaign.
He replied that when Cleveland became
prominent III politics each member Ia
the club was instructed TO keen III.
matter secrer, for fear that protectiouis,
nrrjndicrs would ipjure his prospects
o 1t Of personal cool will toward him a.
the members have been very close
mnuth.d about the matter. Some tim,
ago Mr.. Hurd had conversation witt
Mr.. BlsseIl, In which both expressed
| surprise that the secret had been KEEP
81 wei. According TO Mr. Hurd
views Cleveland IL u radical Fre--trad
er, who will advance his ideas when Il
power.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

Tuesday night the HAulon Brothers
will appear at the Opera House in g lie
Voyage en- Suisse :And the Denver
Times, In speaking OF the play says;
Imagine almost every accident thai
can happen TO stage coach, or rail-
road train almost every mishap that
can befall a man stretch your fancy .
little farther. and imagine people par.
ticipating in all these smash ups and
knock downs, and coming out Of them
without injury or apparent inconven-
fence Picture TO your. mind some
thing like this, and You have an IDEA
of what the Hanlons in " lie Voyage en-
Suisse are like. Several years ago the
Hanlon Brothers estab ished the repu.
tation OF the best gy mnssts in America.
since they have visited Paris, caught
the French furesse way OF doing things,
and now they are adding TO the fine
reputation which they left in this coun-
try when they went abroad. They ap
peared at the Tabor Grand Opera House
last evening. After eight o'clock there
was standing room only, and but little
of that TO be had. The audience was
kept in a continuous roar from the roll.
ing up TO the rolling down of the cur.
tain. The play has clever pot the
dramatic and comedy paris are assigned
TO actors who interpret them iutelli
gently, while the Hanlons embellish
the whole with their wonderful agility
and clever pantomime. Every bod )
should see " LIE Voyage en- Suisse.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
The WORLDS Ex position.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA cold, dry
Norther to day had beneficial effect
on the attendance that was epcourag-
ingly numerous Daring the day con
certs in Music Hall by the Mexican
Band were veil attended, dividing
houors with ne chimes aud selections
of Professor w iddows on bells in the
main tower.
The meeting of exhibitors called for
to-day was postponed until tO-morrow,
when the management will present a
full report of the freight lying in the
Custom house, derots and on side tracks.
The meeting will also probably decide
upon announcing day for the final
complexion of the Exposition.
The State exhibits are nearly all
completed. Utah is the only territory
without representation Of any kind
Vermont has a space allotted, but, up To
date, not single exhibit has been pla.
ced in position.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
SIfghtIy Damaged,

The Market street bridge had few
feet Of the iron hand rail outside If the
foot path damaged by coming in
contact with the schooner Land Snipe,
loaded with 200 barrels of cement
anchored at the south side wharf of C.
Warner * Co. The draw had been
turned off to permit tug with her low
to pass through. Since the new draw
has been made TO extend - @harf
lines it more readily vessels
fastened at either of IL yes unless
great care is taken TO II them be-
You'd the reach of t bridge. Mr..
Feaster, Harbor Master has always re-.
sponded speedily when called upon TO
have distractions removed, but in this
case be had net been notified aud could
not be present In all probability there
win be dispute between the county
and the wharf owners in regard 10 the
right Of vessels auchoring az the
wharves and obstructing the Tree swing
of the bridge. II vessels we're 10 tie up
both above and below III. bridge at
the nerth eud. i. would be impossible
TO turn the bridge.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
A Chicago Scare

CHIC AGO, Jan. The fact that n
volunteer guard has been put on duty
each night at the LIST Regiment Armory
for the avowed purpose of protecting 1t
from a possible attack by Soci lists,
has caused considerable talk In certain
quarters, and inquiries are being III AIDE
as 70 what grounds there are Tor think
ing such an attack imminent, OF at all
probable.
Colonel Z. B. Knox, of the First
Regiment, was questioned this evening
regarding the matter, and said have
no reason to believe that such an at
tack is Contemplated. II has been
represeu ted TO me, however, that it is
possible. I understand that several
companies of Socialists drill secretly in
this city, and that the men are partly
supplied with arms, some of which are
breech leaders. No attack on the
aEmory may be made, but something
might occur TO render such thing
likely. We have over five hundred
stands of arms there, which have been
unprotected at night 1t would have
been comparatively an easy matter for
any one 80 disposed 10 go in and get
them Should the Socialists resolve 10
make an outbreak for any cause, they
would naturally think OF raldlpg the
armory TO secure arms.
A person well acquainted with the
status and movements of the Socialists
in the city said that there are five com
panies in the city, with an aggregate
mem bersh p OF $50 perhaps. 1t wa,
true that the companies drilled in Sc
cret. Before the law was passed for
bidding armed bodies of men, excep
the State militia, to drill Ill publ,
without permission OF the Governor, tn,
Socialists used TO drill en- Sundays II
the streets. Since then they appeare,
to have a greater desire for such worl
than before.
There was nothing new or alarming
in it, for 1t has been going on for years
Nearly all the Socialists had receive.
more or less military training in tn
old country, and they keep up thei
military practice here partly in continu
apce Of habits they had formed An,
partly because they felt themselves ag
grieved by the law forbidding thei
drilling under arms In public here II
did not think an outbreak of the Social
lists at all imminent or contemplated a
present.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The Journal SAYS ,
the department Convention of the
Grand Army of Massachusetts,, which
is 10 be held this month, will be one OF
more than ordinary Interest, as the
attitude of the department towards the
" per month pension bill will be clear
ly defined. The friends OF th at measure
are usisg every effort TO secure a solid
delegatiCA " the National Encamp-
ment IN favor Of that bill, but the indi.
cations point 10 an Overwhelming do
feat.
There has been a good deal Of cham 20
OF opinion recently among members Of
the organization in massachusetts,, and
several other posts which voted TO en-
dorse the bill have reversed their action
Appealed the general order from the
SatioDst Commander disapproving OF
the efforts IN behalf OF the measure.
He says The endorsement Of the bill
Is not merely question OF placing your
CON rades and Post in direct antagonism
to the National EDcampment, but far
more and worse, il is . question v neither
this column of 300 600 able bodied al d
strong comrades shall just nov attem Of
TO elbow aside the alresd long, waiting
procession Of 2O0, 900 disabled and sui.
fering on,s, the orphans and widows,
that the larger aud stronger colamn
may INST get their y a month. Let US
In accordance with the action Of the
EncaH pment first unitediy demand
such Immediate legislation as shall
give pensions 10 the long suffering one.
now vainly knocking at the potta Of
the Pension Office, and close forever
The doors OF the almshouses Of our land,
against the old veteran aud his depend
dent ones In God and humanity',
name let the well veteran uai unit
the law can be amended to grant nstic,
TO the crippled and disabled ones.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

A short ,imms ago WilliAn G.
Aearu, of Laurel, Sussex county. con.
cluded 90 dispose Of his personal eflects
and tarln implements Ut public sale,
aud on the day appointed large crowd
wss present. The weather was cold, and
many OF thos. IN attendance partook
freely Of Intoxicating LIQUOR. In .
little time they became quite bolster
GUS and the sale had To 10 stopped be
fore one half the goods were disposed
Of
fhe crowd then liz . fire. and after
burning up all the barrels and other
like articles around the plac >, pulled a
carriage, that had been sold. into the
flames and IL Was soon converted into
Ashss. They then left the place, and
after wandering around the town, dis
turbing everyo one with their disorder y
actions, visited the Methodist church,
where festival Was in progress in tn.
evening, and started . fight that lasted
TOR some time, Several men W. re
badly beaten, and one was cut in the
face. AS the parties are all known, II
Is probable that they will have an op
pcrtunity 10 explain their conduct b''
| fore the Court
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
Whss sheS AVssssss. Ws.iA LAC
- n nO0.

why %. many young fellows make
ment?.
W ayW rs no, 30 easy 70 slide up Aii,
a. down?
Why Council cannot afford "a aAvsr-
. ease In the REPUBLICAN the yearly no
uue TO owners Of dogs thAt tn first Of
the year has come =?
Why our city fathers allow any one
TO pull the wool over their eyes when
' the money has 70 come out OF the city
4 funds Z?
Why some fellows should think they
already owned about half Of the b. Il
r. road =
4 What is the use Of putting on AIRY
dollar q week style when you only
make ten dollars?
Why is IL that 20 many men get rich
in the newspaper business In Whining
ton?
Why Is it that % many OF our bust
ness men are going no fast into decay
the new rink gets finished
II the evangelist Moody will eveI
visit Wilmington
When we are going to have that new
post Office built on Market street !"
( Who will take Bayard's place II hs
: goes into Cleveland's cabinet
Why 30 many attempt 70 carry on 4
business they know nothing about?
IfA boy thinks It makes him lool
' | big TO be seen with . cigar in hi
. | mouth
I Which gives the most pleasure, sled
4 ding down hill or pulling your sle'
!. upf
r How our merchants who never ad
a vertise expect 70 do business?
Why our Christmas turkey failed Il
o. put in an appearance
' How young fellow making i've dol
:. lars q week can dress like an acto
i. aud keep out Of debt?
= Why cream should be so much lik
a skimm med milk
Why the public should expect TO bu,
d ten cents worth Of anything for ~
Il cents
" Why young men should think re
IL portsrs have Q soft snap and nothing I
do but draw their pr nicely salary
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

Last evening William McGrann,
alias William Mctiinnis, WAS before
Depuey Judge Sharpley charged with
ths larceny Of some meat and butter
from the market wagon Of Enoch
Miles, on Madison street, last Tuesday
night, As the prisoner said he had
some witnesses that he would like TO
have summoned. he was held in 300
bail for further hearing this evening.
A colored man named Walter Town
send WAS charged with the larceny OF
Q pair OF chickens from Robert Ham.
mond, colorsd. at Fifteenth and Head
streets, about $50 O'Clock Wednesday
night.
Ii was claimed thse Townsend had
taken he fowls from the coop, and that
when he WAS pursued, dropped them
along the railroad. One OF them WA
dead when found, and officer KIRBY ar
re.t d Townsend on information fur
nished by the neigh bors. The prisoner
denied he charge, and claimed that hs
could prove at alibi, and the iurthel
hsariDg Of the case as postponed unit
this evening. 10 allow him TO produce
Witnesses
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
Deaf rs.


MT LIN / &C. 81, lss4. James Mullen
II n .Uf year
eltiN,- -u.' fr'rnit are respectfully IN.
id u ate u ~ 'un-rai from the residence
Of az DuL.h r copper OF Conrad and
Adan- tire, n4 ~aturiay morning at .
o'clock SeTY .-e. sf ~ FAut's cbuIca. foGrtn
and Jaes'on ttree 5. Iat. rneut at Iathe
dral Cemetery
Gone "a rect.
HUG HES-OnUec. slst. So. II uemtrauteL
Group, Bertha May, only child Of Aaro L
and Nay l.. Hughe-. agei ~ years
Relative ant friends are re- pectfully In.
yitsd o. attend her funeral from the residence
Of her uncle, J. n. Conwsil. u West 1weHti
eth ttreet, on sunday afternoon att O'Clock
lntermeDt at kiveryiew cemetery
Little Bertha was our darling
Pride of all our hearts AT home
Buttbe sngelsc4me AMI whlsperet
Little bertha. de ~ come hone.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

IL In not ssuttA J HI
members OF llr GtAud a
public, In Thu, c,'y, I'D
time ago TO hays .sIlAila
call their own, ~ lIt.
their meeting ~ ~, 1
subject was Il Aso VI
nearly one year AZ al
appointed TO 80 stai q
the matter. IT.. m1H 1
working earnrs' } 9i'
matters have nv 81
shape that lat e''hIilI
appointed a commii'r' .
cooperate with 'ie a'i--
Poet, and 1t mqr' ~
the project Will to' =,
success crowns thtl' az
commit u Will boil
w ednesday evening w
ton will be drc ldri va
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
Elf 7 \ E0|


Aias Lydia Web, III
deucs Of George ( SJ
West STREET. on rhu,l
the nd year OF her ~
Immediate relAuysT'l
city, but she has a s,,J
hcr.elf residing IN p,J
nephew who is cAsLis
father died when II. n
and while residin,rJ
leg street below Thl,t'j
she inherited and LIZ
Miss Webb va. Isi,.1
relAtivcs, went 10 bsJ
oy tbs name OIL mt,
ly had been broken u
went 70 resi,ie In Nj
his wife having be-, Al
family She ~As AL
bencvolencs, and toolJ
In the InAnAsemen,
Aged Women. sl.,.t
81 Paul's NJ. 4. chs~J
ago che received a ~
fastened her d-Ath 81
take place to morru,
o'c lock. /
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

ST. Louis, Jan. THE weather IL
intensely cold in Kansas and Nebraska
and very heavy snow storms have pre-
vailed. A passenger train on the CEN
trail branch Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road was stuck in snowdrift, West of
Kirwin, for eight houre
ing exists on the ranges a.
owing 10 the ground being coy..~,- ~Itn
sleet and snow. Advices from ex.rem q
South western Texas states that the
recent cold weather was quite destruc-
tive 10 live stock in that section, many
cattle and sheep having persisted.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

Mr.. BlAke,chairunl
rnittee OF City Couna' \
the resignation oil. II
tcndent OF the Are Al
take effect Ia moro.
The reason a-sigld A
Mr.. Jervis IL thai Col
move LinemAn ChAt.J
efficient. Tor no o,h,, 4
cause he Ia . R-p1bnl
position 10 John j T.,l
knows nothing aboa n
cd.
Mr.. Jorvis say. that J.
time 70 instruct q n.sal
salary Of his positos a
year. he could DO, n,I
time from Ills buAu- n,
IL In probable that @l
nov lineman vii b. \
Council ~ the .djogrnS
evening, but All !, a
sorne OF the Deuaaa,
opposed 70 mAs!nsAesu
10 tell whas tie i1air]
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

A schoolmistrsss sued three young
men for bsaoh Of promise. Counsel
for one VI tho defendants moved for ,
nousuit on the grousd that she vas too
much engaged, Whsreupon the planu6
asksd: Judge. did you ever 60 duck.
His hohor's eyes lighted
up with the pride OF . sportsman - he
answered: "well, ! should say %;
mays the time I've brought down
half dosen ~ shot" 81 know It,"
eagerly added the fair plantin; that's
just the case With me. judge. A hoch
Of thsss fellows besieged me, and
winged three Of them. Tn, motion fol
nonsuit was denied.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

James j. Jordan, with J. Paul Brown
of this city for about ave years, and
for the past year with Entriken Of
Chestnut street, Phila, has just flush
street with all the Improvements.
His Instruments are Of the best quail
ty, one tense having been made by the
noted optician, Hermegy, of Paris, and
another by j. j. Harrison, OF New
York. He proposes to make cabinets NJ
~ per dozen. Tor the first six weeks.
He will be open tomorrow for bust
ness and invites his friends as well as
the public generally, TO call.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
THIRD EDITION,
A week Of Prayer.

The week OF prayer 1t the Second
Baptist church, Fourth and French
streets, will commence next Sunday,
and the following program has bee .
arranged
Sunday, January 4th. Prayer -
the presence of the Holy Spirit.
Prayer meeting at $50 .. m. lad 8 20
D. m. Morning Sunday school, y 20.
Afternoon Sunday school and pastor
Bible class Ut 2 p. m. Sermon by the
pastor at 1880 3. m. subject, En-
couragement TO Pray for the Gift OF
the Holy Spirit" The Lords Suppes
At the usual hour. Evening sermon At
$50; subject. " Danger Of Grieving the
Holy Spirit"
Monday. Review Of Cots mercies
and pray or for personal re-consoc ration
20 His service. 1t il hoped that many
will participate with word OF las
experience, and Of renewed purposes.
tuesday. Prayer for missionaries
and for the conversion Of men through
their fundamentally. The officers o
the Missionary Societies OF the church
are req uested TO furnish brief items O
the latest missionary intelligence At tn
meeting.
Wednesday. Prayer for the CONVEX
8lOu VI young pcopics eno eho cui'o
ration of An active and elevated piet
among them. Central'Young People
meeting from $50 to $50 p. m, q
which there will be addresses an
essays on promoting social and intellet
tual influences in churches and thei
congregations. Social Circle bushes
meeting at 8 80 o'clock.
Thursday. Prayer for Gods blessin
on Sunday school workers, and Sunda
school scholars. Addresses by Supe
intendents Gawthrop, lie Maistre, Dill
Carter and Others. Singing by u
schools. Parents are invited to CON
with their children.
Friday. Prayer for unity of aim an
effort among church workers, boih {
the ministry and membership, and Il
the Saviour's presence with his Poop
in their work.
Sunday, January 18th. Prayer 4
Gods abiding grace. Prayer meetir
at 9 80 u. m and $50 p. IN. SermC
At 10 80 q. m. Subject, " Fidelity
Vows Made TO the Lord" At 1880
m, praise service for all classes. Su
ject, Gods promises to the penita
and obedienL" Scripture readings a
expository sermon.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

Last evening eln2 IA
nesting nigh, nJnsvd
ttDn Of officers ~ aip
Y. Of A. , WA bed A,
had been instAlist
routine Of busine.- !
with, the Prcsid.t, I
for q half hour. N1
ordered 10 form 10 "
OF tho adjoining roosr
and 70 tho snrpn-
and visitors prosea , y
tables Rroahing uss
good things .prrA4 ri
everybody had dot,
sd the tables II thur
10 the Council chan Il
evening In a rsi.a,
credit Is due lhs ID
consisted OF Mrs. c v
Turner. Mra >. Hopta
and Mira Ros land, NJ
Miss Ida Bli,s AID "
the way In Which .LIF|
part.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

Tho waahingtop correspondent Of The
Philadelphia Press, OF Jan sAry i, seye;
Among the New Year visitors NJ Al
bany is Judge q. A. Lochrane, Of GooF-
GA, Who Vas invited there by Governor
Cleveland. TheJu Judge has been men,
toned for Cabinet position. Senstor
Brown, Of Georgia, 10 ssid 70 have
called Mr.. ClevelAnd's attention 20
I.ochrane and 70 have suggested that
his appointment would very much graft
fy the people Of Georgia.
IL In pretty certain that Cleveland
will give only Two Cabinet places " the
South. In this apportionment he will
not count BAyard, who 10, however, 70
all intents aud purposes, . Southernor.
Having already pickeiocut Garland, OF
Arkansas, his second Southern appoint
men. Will probably come from the
Eastern part OF tho South.
Two men have, Il IL said, been pre-
s-nted u him in such a way ~ 70 leave
favorable impression. One Of these
Ia Judge LochrAne, the other Eppa
Hunton, OF Virginia. Judge LochraDo
10 antagonized by the friends Of General
John u. Gordon, who IL very anxious TO
secur. q seat, but leading Democrats
both North aud south are opposing Cor.
don's candidacy on the ground that II
IN unwise TO put rebel brigadier in
such place.
J Judge i.ochraue IL we'll known In this
city, as his large legal business con
Dections With Southern trade freI uently
| bring him here for weeks nj . time. He
| In regarded as n good lawyer and bust
ness man Gordon has taken up his
residence here, and is engaged In float
ing railroad and ocean steamship
line Hunton will be invited to A bany
In few daya
IL is becoming evident. from hints
thrown Gu, by William G. Whitney,
friends, that he feels pretty confident
81 the Treasury Department. Governor
Cleveland Is said TO have carefully con-
sicered this appointment from the
standpoint Of Mr.. Whitney's wealthy
l-urroupdingr and connections, ~ com
pared with the wealthy men who are
backing Bayard for the Treasury.
His conclusion was that such men as
Senator Payne ard Mr. Ttldrn would
be- more interested in giving Mr.. Whit
ney substantial and honest advice than
In tempting 10 make deals advantage
lnus TO their own pockets. On the other
hand he fears that Bayard In the
Treasury would be wholly dominated
by the grs-ping Belmonts. There il .
lgrowing belief among Democrats that
B.yard will not enter tho Cabinet at
all.
A mem Der Of the Democratic Nation.
al Committee said to-day: Speaking
On general principles. believe Bayard
and Randall will neither enter the Cab
met. There are certain deep seated
long cont n ued tantagonisms that can not
h. recouciled This Is one Of them
Randall will throw Bayard out OF Mr..
cleveland political family by The
sheer forcs OF negative action
James %. Broajhea.i, of St Louis,
who has been uShed for attorney gene.
raj, was here on Wednesday. Talking
about the probability that MI Garland
has been selected for that place, b,
, said
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
ReiIgiea'sHa

The Nee,iham e'A
present last might ~
Ia New Castle. new
many Of their bel pr
churches. Rev Gs''f
preached. After lie .
persons aros fOf pay
OF this city, with pe'7
thirty Of his memc'a !
| New Castle aud vdn
services. The sersics
Rev. Thomas S~dhii
| In interest each e1ti
and widespread vi
opening up. The "a '
tin ued each evening So
on Sabbath. Rrvs. ". !
Needham will g il''I
Thos. Needhain, sld!is i
till next week :
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
rbe " Gather.

The weather 10 morrow promises to
be fair and cool, followed on sunday
by cold, but not so sharp, and generally
from clear to fair conditions. The sea
OFT the Atlantic coast near and north OIL
Cape Hatteras will continue rough TO
day.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
SIM sndtx,.- !,

Mrs. Rooney, wno =
Year q morning by
81 her house VIII 'hf"
bling her, was rnf''fa,
morning, audi on Sec
of her ihToa1
fans choked her, c''t
above Q " hisper.
She also complain
pain in her breast Az
nervous system is ~''
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
n Ak Es

} ACk SON-NEAOH-At scott M. Z. par
sonsge, Wilmington. Del december 3oth,
ISIS. by Kew t. X. TRAINER, Mr. George
W Jackson and Miss Matte Neaeh. a oi
Cecil County. Nd.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
A Had Psi

Grea, complaint Is o., I
dition OF the cross'pt
turnpike and Cnlon y.
teution OF the SUPER
& p. Railroad is "a
TO the same. II mol Il,
70 the City Conn ~
tho proper repair y e IA
bill " the RAi,rO"'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
l3a,sll.7il
3l,4A6,s6,


Al Crabbe's Commercial College Ii
10 full blast" Let every young man
come up on Monday night aud join the
good COMPANY. Now In the time.
Don't wait. You will never miss the
money. Prof, Crabbe, you all know,
has given instruction for ten years in
ID is city, and has lived here all his lie.
He has taught nearly ? 900 people, and
has displeas-d none. His beautiful
penmanship ecommends it-4lf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
De.A Bss''

Two young 'htn Liam.
slake's eating sA lonr,a 4
Front street, and ol y =. "A
each. Mrs. blsA' r,r,i
out sau'I paying, al.', :, 'h' !. II,
she aske them 'oi IL, ,uli
Of them threatens esine
Got of without pay
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
no. los

Was the lucky mum Der which on New
Years night drew the doll at W. Dean
Chalfant's boot and shoe store, No. sos
Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02

.eDu & Co.'S thermometer rel iste roc
esterday, 65 degrees At ~ NJ 40 .,
D. ~. Al d 10 At 10 D. M
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
sale OF books.

Il. W Stidham x Son will sell at
their auction room, No. Ill East Fourth
street, a great variety of desirable
books For particulars see sdvertis.
ment.