davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Sixty bEILTTON DOLLARS.
After Years of Search Heirs to Great
Estate Found.

From, ,he Near Orleans 7ines Democrat.
There appeared in one of our evening
papers few days ago clipping from the
New FORK IT0tsd, which contained an ac-
COZ 1t of a fortune left by an English lady
Of German parentage to heirs who had
not Oeen discovered. Now it appears that
C IA well known residents of our own
3iUy arc the heirs apparel to these for
Ign millions. The reporter learned, in
IN Interview with Messrs. Herman
Levy, Of CONN srcla. Place, the attor-
neys who have charge of t.e case tina
Mr.. samuel We. res. ing at 3S5 South
Rampa. [, ard his two broth :, Alex.
and Mix are ii sole hei - this i'm
mrnse fortune. T.. . facts are these:
From papprs & rtited % by the German
Consul al London it appears that one
Resale Well, sitter OF Hirsch Wen, of
Albersweiler. RheiuphalZ, Germany, and
widow Oi J&ua Levi, died in London,
England, in 1903, leaving an estate valued
al S6o, 100000; tnat the Court Of Chancery
advertised for the German heirs without
success until recently, when one Of the
papers containing this advertisement
fen into the hands OF Mr.. Samuel Well, Of
this city. since then indisputable proof
has been obtained showing that Samuel
W Ell ana his TWO bfOLners are Tue 6Ole
hcirs Of this magnificent estate.
The estate has remained so long with
out claimants being able TO establish
LEGAL heIrshi0, for the reason that all Of
Hirscb WeiPs children emigrated to
America, and the fact OF the estates eX-
istencp was not known to the true heirs
until recently. Then again, in Europe
the poor people very rarely read the
newspapers.
The history Of the lady who leaves this
immense fortune would furnish the nov
elIst ma eria for an intensely interesting
took She was born in Albersweiier, Rhein-
phalz, Germany, and being OF a rowing
disposition, she left the place of her ma
tiyity and went to Italy as nurse.
In Italy she met a very wealthy Hebrew
from London, named Jesua Levi, an in
valid, who was 50 much pleased with her
gentle nursing that he made her his wife,
and shortly atterward, dying without chill
dren, he left her all of bis property.
Rosalic Levi. nee We'll, died also with
out children, leaving as her only heirs
samuel, Alex. and Mike Well. her
nephews. the children Of her only brother,
Hirsch Wen.
Samuel We'll, as before stated, Is a we'll
known resident Of this city, and is nov
busy preparing the proof Of his beirship
to this fortune; this testimony, which is
now being taken by the proper officials,
will be sent to England within the next
two weeks, and unless some unavoidable
accident happens there is no reason why
this immense sum of money should not be
paid over to the Wells before the end of
Jni5 year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
FLYING goo MILES.
Training Pigeons to Accomplish I'm.
meDse Distances.

From the Philade'phd Times.
"Homing, or carrier pigeons, require
somewhat careful training" said Daniel
5. Newball, Sunday. cit is not often, how
ever, that any are lost. The birds are al
lowed at first, when about three months
old, to fly around and about their home
for a week or two. Then they are taken
on various occasions to different spots
about a mile distant, and the distance is
increased until outside the city limits.
Then ten, twenty and thirty miles are
reached and successfully achieved,
and they are taken still further
away until the distance is increas d TOGO.
80, 1850, 300, 800, 400, 500 and even 800
miles. The stations are generally Signal
Service stations, as the officers are we'll
qualified to Judge as to the weather the
birtl n likely b. encounter. have known
birds TO be kept az a station several DAYS
before being allowed to fly, owing to al.
verse weather. Sometimes after being
kept so long they are 10th 60 leave, and oc-
casionally, ritter flying about all day, I'M
able to tnd their way to their real home,
they will come at nightlall and settle on
the roof of the station. That, of course. is
not very often the case, for the birds have
really remarkable instinct.
Il used to know a gentleman in Ger
mantoWn who had a different way Of
training his birds, or ra,her of jud ging
which BIRDS he would train. After they
had become thoroughly acquainted with
their home, he gave flf~m no trial trips,
but sent them of 10 New York right away.
Those which found their way home be
trained for longer flights. 1t is really as
t0nishing how few he lost.
Pig ons will fly well till they are four
years old, but it is rarely you find a pig
eon OF that age dong any work. The rea-
sun is simple. II bitd-owner finds any
specially good bird, and it wins half a
dozen prizes, he n not going to waste the
pigeon nor ret it wear itself out. He
wants 10 breed from it. He, therefore,
keeps IL at home. Carriers run num-
Der of dangers, you know; the hawks get
ut hem, and nothing earthly will pre-
vent that"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

rate Of the Discoverer of Great Cole
Niue.


Mine.
G. T. Taylor, wealthy mine owner,
resident Of Sitka, Alaska, who is now at
p rtlaDd, Oregon tells pathetic story OF
the fate Of Edwin Bean, the discoyerer OF
the great DOUGLAS Island gold mine, own
ed by senator John p. Jones, OF Nevada
and others. Bean arrived in Alaska three
years ago, penniiess. but with some knowl-
Udae of mining gained at LeadNille. He
w0rked as a day laborer in ms Of the
mines near Sitka tor some time. and then
respected iu the neighbWing mountains
o bis own account. Not fin ing any.
ng, he crossed over 10 DOUGLAS Island,
where be lived alone in rude cabin. con.
structed bY himself, tor many manths
Iayng projected "a tunnel into me long
t}l tu' uutaln he at length reached the
< ld-beaung quartz. But 10 was low
ltdo, and ahe' many mo this more OF
cless work. put forth siI gle-hauded
and forced % the edge ot ST IYatIOn, be
eldud IN an cyl bour tO the layice d
friends ae pc nile ~ as himsel .ell. A
mah namea Tread veli bought IL for $3.50,
wn in turn sold sn interest % the bo-
ANA owner OF Nevada. Scarcely had
tac two resumed Ga work when the tun.
hci opened into mass OF rich ore, and iu
sho.t time the oval hill proved 10 be-
mountain Of suld-D aeiug quartz. Bean,
wheH be remembered his years of totaud
his waiting family in Ono. aud saw the
prize thus snatched from his grasp. was
aim 80 palsicd with grief and vain ro-
ertt, Out al length, somewhat recovering
h'o sp ~, res aed bis wearls1me
prospecting.
Htr ume the men who hitherto had
been rewarded by bo Was ST about 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Ben: reriey Poore Tens About the Pa.
NOUS session
"Filibustering' was almost unknown
in the Senate whom, foo February. lSoi. the
major,y, headed s. rum0uH. deiermin-
ed 20 pgssa resolu ion recognizing the
State governmental ou'tana, aud mo
minority, led boy sumner, was determined
thai they sfould not. The radical Depo.
Gratis joined d. minority. thecoppornead
lion and The abolition lamb nate ruizire
humoui0uslY. After several days of
sharp debate. the s ate met ON Saturday
evening", Eel. -. at O'Clock.
One who Witness the scene wrote tbaf
"Ifumhuil and -pvputaen others were
determin 70 admit Louisiana that night.
sumner aud eleven OTHERS were equally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Every child born into "a family is thought
40 worth "a thousand dollars to the
parenis. Then they should be cared for
from infantry 10 maturity Keep the
mouth and teeth right by sOzODoNr, and
you stRrtthern right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Local Sleeping cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
1aailrnann.
Central & Southwestern PsiITdc

AZ trains Of this system are run bvSt,..
slower asan time kept by city'I " n4lR9tas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Railrnanp
Savannah, Florida & Western BY.

IAN trains OF this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time. which is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

2 "a, ~, GA. a. lril 4. focz
- P AS AF Trains FS sO On ~, Apr j. &
southwestern Raiiro ads and brs 91lIfal aud
run as follows: H0Aes Ull
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
The Chess contest.

Herr Steinilz, the celebrated chess
player, engaged In twenty simultane.
GUS games at the rooms of the Whining.
ton Chess Club last evening, and came
out victor in all. The time occupied
was three hours AMI forty minutes, but
some of the players ackaow led ged their
defeat before the expiration OF that
time.
The following is the list of players,
with the opening Of their games
Sewell Green, Middletown, -" French :"
j. Ii. Price, :" Algier !" ] L, Booth,
New Castle, 'Stieniz Gambil;' !. Jan
vier, New Castle, " Pailador 5
Defense :" C. S. Rowland, "Ir.
regular :" a. w. Matthews, Double
Gambit" (this was q very brilliant
opi Mug, involving the loss Of several
pawns by Mr.. Steinilz) 5 c, Biggs,
Kings Gambit :" H. I Rcbeien,
" Giuco Piano " William Green, Mid,
dletowu, Fr rch :" George 1a,uali
Double Ray Lopez +" J +. Bell
Evans Gsn,bit, declined W. f
Kurtz," Evan Ganhit;" Bertolette
Vienna" Walter Bacon, Scotch
Gambiti" W. j. Ferris, Nov Castle
" Sa|vio;" J D. kur,z, NcDonne,
Double Gamb:t;" f T. Darlington
Evans Gsalhit;" G. W. Humphrey
q Irregular" j. F. B rCs, "Qneen's
T. T. edward, d" Kings Gaubit."
To night Mr.. Steini.z will pla,
four games simultaneously, blindfold
ed and az the same time take hand 2
whist,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
The Bridge QucssIon.

There WAS y prc,racted session Of the
Levy Court held this morning, to hear
the opinions q citizens, in regard to the
question whether The nec bridge shall
be located al Third street, Oh the sito
Of tine OLD structure, or whether IL would
not b. beet to bui,i new iEon bridge
az Fourth street. Both places had
thei- advocates, and there Was u very
fu,. expression OF opinion on the mat
ter The Baltimore x Philadelphia
Railroad Company oppose The removal
Of the bridge, and claim that II viii
cost nearly twice as much TO erect a
bridge at Fourth street as it will al the
old location, while on the other hand
the friends Of Fourth street claim that
an avenue running direct to the river
is VIA, is urgently needed, and what
tho city has spent large sums of IL oney
to obtain. 1t is probable the Court
vii. render decision in the matter In a
few DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Quarter Meeting Notice.

Rev. William Btnngsley will, by d.
vine perm ission, hold the las, quarterly
meeting TO be held during the Confer
ence year OF the Union American NJ
Z. church, situated On French stree
above Twelfth, on SUNDAY, the 18th
inst. Strange ministers will be in at.
tendance. Services will commence as
follows 1880 a. m . 30 AID 7.20 p. m
Sacrament of the Lords supper will be
consecrated during the afternoon ser
vice, TO which ministers ard members
of sister churches and the general pub
lie, especially those who favor the
cause OF christianity, a those who a.
all times cheerfully extend the hands
of benevolence. We have an amour
of money as usual to make up. Failing
10 SO do the result will be detrimental
This appeal is Of necessity. We hop,
that our appeal will no. be in vain
Love feas. en- the following evening, 4
which members CT sister churches ar
cordially welcome. Doors open al,
close as usual.
REV. NM. BILLISGSIEY, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Dots.

Margaret, relict Of the late Wm:
Rhodes of Red Lion Hundred, died o.
her residence in Middletown on the .tn
inst, after being confined TO her room
for fve years, aged W.
Rev. Mr.. Gallaudet of st. Anne's +;
T church in Middletown, has rendered
10 --.i.aat,ap because the vestry have
neglected to raise his salary from SooV
to 81, 900.
1t is reported that E. B. and j: b.
Fennimore, W no reside near Odessa, nsve
failed. Their liabilities ars estimated
at from 500, 600 to $4,000, while their
assets foot up S3i, 900. Dealing in
stocks is said to have led to the result
Mr.. w. II. Hartlove will give glass
bali shooting match in South Whining
ton on Saturday, the llth, at l o'e lock
p. m, for first class Colt y Parser,
and other brseoh losding guns. The
sporting fraternity are respectfully H.
yite1
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
communicating.

About 6 o'clock this morning, Chas;;
Crossap, who has a saloon at Fifth ana
Church streets, found that his cellar
door had been broken open, and upon
investigating the matter saw John NC,
Closkey lying drunk, as he expressed
il n,p1 an empty barrel of whisky In
de had bottle partly filled with II
uuor alongside of him, and Crossan sent
for officer Andrew Moore, who took
him TO the hall. He had hearing before
Judge Cummtns this morning, when he
stated that he had no recollection
OF how lie got in the cellar. but thought
he must have fallen down, aud, theJ Judge
evidently believed him, as he imposed
a fine OF s. and cosis.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Last evening DUPONT Post, No &C.
A. Il. ,celebraeA The auliyersary oftp
surrender If Gerergl Lee and the Cor.
ie6erate army, by holding an opa
camp fire az the.r b allaar,ers Ii ii,
McClary bniidiug. Mao, Swiw.r
WAS called to thp cha,r, and slirss,
were delivered hy Put Commltas
Thomas a. Keatlts, Post D-paTnnl
Commander Daniel Nlss, Past Quart.
Master General Samgri a. Maca!ss.,
Department C0mulnler Joshua l.
Liiz~nberg, Ass!7taa, Adjdaai Gen
eral Joseph s. W-lael.r, Past VCe00n.
mander William Ia mons ard cihss
Music was furnished by an OECtaln
composed OF james Geary, s y foH
Jr., James Dimei1w aud NMri
Robinson. james II. Crabb and Ja
Dufiy gave selec, readings. An a!iias
was delivered BY Major SwgseE
Past Post Commanded P.ckeisaa,
" Marching Through Georgia" ah
several other ratri0iic songs, in wsia
the assemblage jJined.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

BALTIMORE, April 9.-The Corn and
Flour Exchange was greatly excited to-
day over the war news. Wheat closed
i've cents higher than yesterday, with q
very active demand.
New YORK, April 9.-Contrary to
expectation the news of the war from
European sources did not attract much
attention TO night at the hotels. People
discussed the matter in q languid sort
Of way and the feeling generally was
largely in favor of EDgland. AT the
Windsor Hotel the talk of the brokers
was principally upon the rise in wheat
and other cereals. 1t was conceded on
all sides that the war would be a coed
thing for America and proportiouats.y
ba6 for everyone else.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Burglars Captured.

On "Wednesday afternoon a d7;ll,s
on Walnut street above SKIN wa y.
en- into and robbed Of son9 slVs't =.
and several articles OF cloihins' ~
affair was reported to oi'eer . Ml,g !, !
Yesterday, and after investieaups. IA 4.
was rot long in aseertaln1hs l1 .a,,, i
robbery was committed by Two V s,mi
boys about ii years 81 aye p r
Harry sharpey and Harry j., n !. !,
About 10 O'clock this morning 4 l ~,
Sharpey on Sixth street neaf w ',n,,s
and after a chase OF abou, t"o 'l ..'s
captured him with one OF tee . .sJ
coats on. He aiter"aius, ~ M
Brown at his residence olA,4 "a
poplar street, and both pF!s9leI' w.
locked up for a hearing.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
charged with Larceny.

Emma Townsend, colored, was
charged before Judge Cumm.ns this
morning with larceny. The arrest was
made by officer Andrew Moore at the
request OF Michael Matloy, WHO keeps a
saloon at No. 1l2O French street, and he
testified that lie cauyh: the prisoner
in his saloon Last evening with her
hand ia the drawer. He also stated
that she stole about s. from him some
two weeks ago. Tue prisoner denied
the charge, and claimed That he money
belonged to her, and list she had gone
in ~ get drink. She was Commits ed
in default Of sos bail fer her appear
auce q; court.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
AI.arce Audience.

The attendance al me op'; 4. s.vh
last evening TO witness Gray 9 t.,I 4,
ems Company in " saYt .ha lam srs,;s
storm was The iargest 81 'he , S.s' /
ment, and the house was c s1o',r sis
every part. the gallery eIi ,se.Iire, VI
hacked. The play i interesting 'ser.s VI
with its many thrilling a sct.' 4 ess
ma az mcdaniel eli ,o1s d pa
the the people. The dramatic d S9sit y''t ii
a wonderful degree % ~ spplaas.
arc Rightly received WIZ n,o rrS 4
There will he matinee . . uu Of lslis
ternoon for the aecJmmeddiluu,n S sysral
and children, and to m e, :, ,i ven
the anal performance wa
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
The Election In chicago.

The situation arising from the c.osa.
ness of the vote IL the municipal e,eo
ton at Chicago has been complicated
by the theft Of the ballot box OF IL.
third precinct of the Third Ward. Tt,
box was stored in a livery stable CT
Twenty.s econd street, where the ballot
ing occurred, bu. tie store-Toom wa!
broken into ard tie box carried of
The preciLct returned 57j for Suiti
and 266 for Harrison, and The theft is
supposed TO have been for the purpcs.
OF concea.iuE come Irregularities. Th'
Republicans have decided TO confess
Mr.. Harrison election.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Eff I'll EDITION,
Tho Hicptesonb.

The Supreme Conclave nf u
which has been in session in s,p.aophs,
osilding Tor several days, ms 'Ip f.. S9lia
adjournment at 8 O'clock "a, nal
AFTERNOON and nearly all the ' ,n''Sy
left for their homes last niHS. hehoen
was adopted for a new sys -. a Plan
endowment fnnd, by which I Iot n
ASSORTMENT will To graded a ae, 'aae Of
to age. d '''u according
The following oGe IS ve,. s,..,.,
ana Installed by Pact Supreme s,sa'd
james Young OF Marylard. ' A'elsa
NJ. w. Supreme Arrhor
Philips, East NV YORK a a a
Supreme Chancellor. j ~ J,
baltimore NJ. W. Suprems Dr. rose,
George L. Roger Camden. n ! ~. ig'I y
supreme Scribe, L NJ. Solomon p P,' y
mond, Va NJ w. Supreme Tra ' i,lsa
T. II. Denn, Richmond, II. Y p, sI,
e Il. shaw, WiImingtoa \ " ,v'-T 5
General, II. Steinhowcr. pni'd.".;,, !
Il. w. Supreme Warden, S. " I.l
worth; Wilmington K W S,".aA s
Sentinel, John W. Casrfy Ri@t 'p'el'
Trustees, James Youag, Bal,imo,..' .
A. Bolden, Baltiuyr, Georre '' F,.s,'
berry, Maryland N Coc5er W
York; George V. walker NJ. ".
lJersey. ''S
Resolutions of thasks to the re,jrn,
oficers were Unanimously adonitd ~
the Hepta3oph Chronicle OF Nsw y~ ~.
adopted as the official organ If n,
order. '" w
| The following resolutions vera ,y
read and adopted. Vac
| Resolved, That a vote Of thank, n
extended to tho Henia.onhs Of mn.
ware for their courte-les to he fem,
sentatives of this supreme body M M
it's whiting brethren. ~
| Resolved, That the thanks Of MI
body be also extended TO the proptIsr
OF the Clayton Hou-e and It's attepd,p,
for their uniform Kindness exuuddt
this body. Also 10 tie Wiimlprb,
press for kind notices
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
. r,uavay this nssf'''S Mo-

This morning, as TIVE ,ot ,'t fovp y
Webster, were coming ,s INV horss' p, :.
fright and raaaw" Sy,i Marie; - y
out ut Twsnty. hrsS an az his leg - "a
One of the Brothers na ,..o a. on bis % '.
and and the III other was ig io Or. GsseI1ss
s,sS and r A. or. sno
' were = re I : ri took them hol'o.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

DiyideD Il.

The managers Of the Artisan Savings
Bank have declared a dividend q, the
sate OF five per cent. for the past dix
months, being an advance OF one per
cent. over the rate heretofore paid. TIE
institution is in a highly prosperous
c'ndit ion, the surplus amounting 10
oyer SG0, eco, giving proof o! good man
agement aud safe and VI titabie invest.
mcnt. Where the interest j. not taken
ap tits com pounded. McltS depecsitci
thus pays coed interest without Civ.
ing die tel ositor any trouble.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

This morning George Ne:Iis, the col
ors / sneak thief arrested by otnce. Mar.
Iress en- * eduesday, had u hearing
before Judge Cumu.irs, V Lsn the oil
Ger testified that he was IN Conner
iU.k shop On Front street about two
weeks ago, when Norris cane in and
soil pair Of scissors TIE officer r..
Icog-ryl a shaGl, some whitewasA
brushes and an overr0ar, oil Of which,
except tue coat, were identified by wit.
uesses and traced TO him The Judge
committed him N dlf5al, of SEQ bail
for lis appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Resolutions OF synIpsthy.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9-In the
State Senate to-day Mr.. Mage, the
newly, appointed Minister 20 Sweden
aud Norway, Cfi5rtd the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously ADOPT
ed Resolved, that the Senate, the
House concu:r.ng, hereby extend to
cere sympathy in tais hour II su fern Z
and trial, and join wiz She Amerieai
people OF a IA lis u pniu On and be
lief in the voice # sympathetic Tcgre
that his life is lie ct o his country
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Since the moving day iu' lave ave- s.,,t
milies and indiy'Iu",a homes ND
lished them selves l.. ne" al Al sueha
western part Of the ely ., ~, OlisI
cordially invited to ,.,' as,I If Cbssb
and Adams streets. . aud eye
held every sabbath mo.n. ,Tssnps y
n ,@S' oar are frest to all a is5 ~
s Char,e s'' p. Mallery, pasiO'' i
ioioi% West Third siTe''
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

j. t. Gardner, corner OF Seventh and
Shirley streets, vii! commence the ic,
cream business on Saturday next. Hi
will be pleased to zee all OF his custo
me.s aud all who are IN want OF ice
cream and water ices, All iilvors, n adt
the purest ingredients. Parties, pie
mes, excursions and festivals served a.
s9ecia! RACES. Sunday dinner oritrl
served heretofore. j. T. Gardner.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

About 9 o'clock this morning officer
Yir.ue shot dog at Eighth and Tat
nan streets that was supposed TO he
mHi. The animal acted in very sns-
p.ei5usiuaguer and created considerable
alarm in The vicinity, when the officer
,ame along aud pu. an eua TO the
tr.uble BY dis pa;cllur him.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Petitions.

The Clerk of the Peace has been
quite busily employed in receiving the
Applications fos license to sell iiqucr.
The law requires thai they shall De
filei at least thirty Gays .rior to the
meetiug OF the Court, which occurs OF
the 11th of Nav.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
l.eatn BY NschsnsES

Reading, Apr. 9-NiA!am Rhlue-
heart, b0ss carpeu'er at Sheridan Fur
mace, while stepping CT the elevator
while in motion was caught BY al iron
rod and maps!ed n shol kiGR manner.
One of lis legs, an arm, his breast
and face we're torn AID mutilated.
He died this afternoon. MIS-. Rhine
hesrt had been from home On a visit
and only came IL lime - zee her hus-
band die. lie former resided n
GDplay.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Yerger, at Fourth and Shipiey streets,
is making some very fee gold and
bronze frames, aud ALEC re-gilds old
mirror and picture frames "a ia 10 new.
He has employed two FIST -ciass gilders,
and turns out nothing hut first class
york, and uses nothing bat gold leaf
no COLA paint. Give him trial or call
and see some that have been done.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Mr.: Jo n, paiawn Ha9a'; sa e. g.
ssoS Es,tss' years. NJ IS X s:,ss
# assl Dr fpf nps osF d &c., j.
James Bratten fH[e he l'''
fa,nily. never having ,s
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
At tnc Il.iniuE:on Rink.

Ca SATURDAY afternoon and evening,
Master Lyman Augustine, will ap.
pear. lhcusA but II years Of age lie has
Won . mos. ecyiabie reputation. His
act on half skates, on which he does thu
grapevine, heels AMI toes with glass
Of water on his head, isore Of the mcs'
wonderfu, fea's en- rai, rs.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Failed.

NORFOLK, Va, April 9. The Farmers
bank of this city did not open at tie
usual hour this morning. A notice vas
posted on the doors stating that tbs
hank had made an assignment 10 Wa!
ter r. Irvine fer the benefit Of its "rs'''
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
Not True.

We are assured 10y an attache Of the
Water Department that there Is no
,gu,h in the report that five Of the en-
p.oyees Of that department were int'xi-
Gated yesterday, a. stated in the Morn
ing N-ws. He said that the persons
Intoxicated had Lo connection with the
department.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

y. A. Fitzpatrick, Of 316 King street,
formerly Of Philadelphia, wishes TO IL
t-gtn her patrons thai she is prepared 10
sLDw them a fall line Of the latest New
York aud Philadelphia siy es "a ladies'
md childreu's hats anu bonnets at
PHILADELPHIA prices.