davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
THE Fall River Advance thinks thai

THE Fall River Advance thinks that
when church cannot show sinners the
away to repentance and teach people
hehumility of a Christian life without
it has the aid of costly and sensation
al preachers, fashionable and high
priced singers, an organist of exquis-
tie touch and a swell silver correct
tooter to help out it's attractions, the
sooner it gives up to ubiecting to Sun
day theatricals and amusements the
sooner will it escape the charge of being
selfshly inconsistent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Cutting a Leopard's Claws.
TErOm the PhiladeInhia. Press I

from the Philadelphia Press.]
The Zoos manicure operated on the
leopard Fannie, on Tuesday, and re-
duced her toe nails to fashionable
length. The nails had grown so long
that they had buried themselves in
the balls of the feet, producing serious
lameness accompanied by irritating
pain The animal had her feet sue
cessfully noosed and the paws hauled
between the bars of the cage, while a
billet of wood was thrust into her
mouth for her to bite on. Keeper
Shannon extracted the sharp nails
from the infamed feet, and Head-keep-
er Byrne, promptly clipped them off
close to the quick, after which the
handsome brute was released from her
ignominious confinement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

THE London Lifesays: "Mme. AIDE
lima Patti will be married to Signor
Nicolini in June next hat is to say,
in the legal period of ten months after
her divorce from the Marquis de Caux.
Nicolini's real nameis Ernest Nicholas,
and he belongs to a humble French
family. His wife, from whom he has
Just been divorced by mutual consent,
and from whom he had been separat ed
many years, is an Italian lady named
Maria Annata."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Servians, who are charged with bayoneting
Rllloa ria n,s nffpri1u RIlrrandPr.

Servians, who are charged with bayoneting
Bulgarians offering so surrender.
The funeral of Herr Strassman, president
OF the municipal council of Berlin, a leading
Hebrew, was made the occasion to rebuke
Jewbaiters. The emperor sent handsome
wreaths of flowers to the funeral. and the
ar was followed by 10000 persons.
The Mexican Congress has approved q
modified contract with Capt. Eads for a
ship railway, and the bill has gone to the
president.
passenger train on the GAINESVILLE &
| Columbus road left the track near Cald-
well, o., on the 10th, owing to the ice. Two
children were fatally hurt.
| At the Union Phosphate Mine, at Port
land West, Province of Quebec, on the 10TH
a piece of ice weighing about ton fell a dis
tance of thirty feet into the pit, killing
Samuel Perry and slightly injuring two
| other men. Perry leaves wife in Chicago.
This country had $50 business failures
during the seven days ending on the 18th.
| John Freeze and Fred. Bergman were
drowned in Shoal Creek at Greenville, H.
| on the 9th. They were at work removing
drift which had lodged against railroad
bridge, and their raft turned over, throw
ing them out into the current made swift
| by the late rains and which forced them
down to death. Both men eavefamilies.
| 1t has been discovered that the wreck on
| L
| by which an engineer was killed and much
property damaged, was caused by the
| blunder Of the telegraph operator, and he
has been arrested. He turned the wrong
switch in the dark, his lantern having been
blown out.
Several cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in Long Island City, N. Y.
Samuel w. Patchen a well known New
York business man, fell down the steps OF
the Brooklyn club house on the 10th inst.
| and was instantly killed. His neck was
broken.
Two men were killed in the Croton aque-
duct at Merritt's Corners, N. Y, on the
Sth This casualty makes the number OF
deaths in connection with the work thirty
eight.
While party of Indians were crossing
| the Missouri on the fresh ice, at Bismarck,
ID. T., the frail covering gave way, and three
OF the party were drowned.
Joseph Dion, the billiard expert, confined
at Bloomingdale Insane Asylum, temporari
ly insane, is recovering rapidly.
Gen. De Courcey has been recalled from
Annam and Gen. Negrier succeeds in com
mand OF the French troops there.
William Knouse, brakeman, was killed
and three train hands injured, by collision
near Dennison, O. Two engines and six
cars were smashed.
A tar-still in the yards of the Standard
Oil Company, at Cleveland, exploded or
the 7th inst. Casper Pfeffer, foreman o.
the stills, was on the roof when the still ex
ploded and was blown fifty feet into the
air with fatal results.
Ella Bergland, the 1O-year-old and only
daughter OF P. o. Bergland, of Moreland
a Chicago suburb, was run over by the cars
on the 7th and instantly killed.
d. D. Curtis, a well-known straw-goodt
manufacturer OF Boston, died on the It'll
from a stroke of paralysis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Beaten and Robbed.

Nine years ago John Knox, resident oil
Coburg, Ont, deserted his wife and departed
for the United States. Shortly afterward
his wife died OF a broken heart as alleged,
and her three brothers, named Cohen,
vowed to kill Knox should he ever return
to the neighborhood. On the 9Th inst.
Knox arrived in Coburg, and visited the
house of the Goheens' hired man. While
there the brothers learned of his presence,
and called at dhe house. They invited
Knox outside. Knox left the house, where
upon the brothers attacked him, beating
him into insensibility, and robbing him, as
Knox alleges, of $4,000, which he had
made in sneculatiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Not Satisfied Yet,

A Belgrade dispatch of the 10th inst.
says: at is not believed here that the pow
ers will be able to prevent a decisive battle
being fought between the Bulgarians and
Servians. The Servians will not admit
that they have been conquered. They now
have large army, composed of the flower
OF the nation, concentrated here, and are
burning to retrieve their military honors.
Servia has sent a circular to the foreign
ministers here stating that she cannot &C
cept the Bulgarian conditions as the price
of peace because they are dishonorabl
Hostilities will therefore be resumed this
evening. Forty Servians have been shot
for mutilating themselves by blowing their
trigger fingers off and otherwise iniuring
themselves to escape military service King
Milan ordered the execution"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

THE latest news from the Soudan
menaces England's occupation OF
Egypt. Already the advance OF the
Soudanese threatens the frontier posts
occupied by the English and Egyptian
troops, and it is expected that the
Mahdi's successor, Khalif Abdul, will
make it very lively for the English by
an incursion into Egypt with a large
and well equipped army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
TEST CASE IsEClDD.
End of q Life Insurance Suit of Considera
BILE Importance.

END OF d Lilo insurance SulC Oh GOMSiO6Td
BILE Importance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. "a ties
case of considerable Importance ha
been decided in the superior court
that of the Home Insurance Compan,
against Cross. The defendant wa
one of the policy holders in the Amer
can Insurance Company, of Chicago
which, the first of January, 1884, soh
it's business to the Home Insuranc,
Company, of New York, the terms be
ing the payment in cash o
$118,OOO and the acceptance O.
premium notes given by the policy
holders in the first named company
There were about 400 policy holders
in Indiana, and in behalf of the defend
ant, representing many ofthese, it was
contended that the American Com
pany was insolvent and had gone out
of business, and that therefore the
policy holders were not bound to con
tinue paying their premiums, but were
free to insure where they pleased. The
verdict decided that the premium notes
were still valid, and maintained the
rights Of the Home on all points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Deeds OF Blood.


Ward B. Surface, for several years con.
nected editorially with the Cincinnati Com.
mercial Gazette, died on the 18th inst. from
injuries received at the hands of Chas. Gill.
land, q Dayton saloon-keeper a few days
previous.
Seven colored prisoners attempted to es.
cape from the Meriden, Miss, JAIL One
was fatally shot, five were captured and one
got away.
The New Orleans board of pardons has
again refused to commute the death sen
tence of Ford and Murphy.
John Alexander, colored, convicted of the
murder OF his wife last February, was hang.
ed at New Orleans on the IL tn inst. in the
parish prison in the presence of the fifteen
witnesses allowed by law
A horrible tragedy occurred on the 18th,
in room Is of the Nevada Block, San
Francisco. John Atkinson, surveyor OF
public lands, was found lying 'on the floor
with his throat cut, and man named
Brown, stated to be from Wyoming, was
lying within a few feet of him. dead, from
the effect of shot from a revolver.
Mrs. Alice Bryan, of GAINESVILLE, O., COM
mitted suicide at Charleston, s. c., on the
10th inst, by cutting her throat with ra-
zor. Cause, bad health.
Edward O'Neill, in court at Covington,
KY, charged with counterfeiting, attempt
ed to escape from the officers on the 10th,
and was shot dead by deputy United States
marshal.
In quarrel at Millersburg, KY, John III.
Wren shot and killed William Ross, aged 76
years.
man named Frank Noyes was enticed
from his home in CALDWELL Kas., and next
morning his body was found suspended
from a gateway at the stock yards. No
cause is known for the murder.
L. g 1.-Two
bullet-hole in his head, was found on the
track Monday morning near Atlanta, Ill.
Two suspicious characters, who rode on a
freight train, were arrested by the Spring.
field police.
"a "a Three negroes were hanged for burglary
at Raleigh, N. c.. on the 18th inst They
made full confession of their crime
George III. Fry one of the wealthiest farm.
ers in the vicinity of Madison, Ind, the faith
er of large family of grown children, killed
himself with a revolver.
Miss Susan Morse, q daughter of Samuel
F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, while
en- route for Havana, Cuba, on the Spanish
mail steamer. disappeared shortly before the
arrival of the vessel. 1t is supposed she
threw herself into the sea in temporary fit
of mental alteration.
At Lynn Creek, Mo-, an idiot named
Williams killed DR.. Lyon and his daughter
with an ak. The murderer was shot dead
by the doctors son.
Ed Harding, first lieutenant of police at
Louisville, KY, was shot and killed by
Henry Courtney, alias "Bubb" (colored.)
Frank Gilbert, a saloon-keeper at CO.
lumbus, O., shot and killed Anexa Selbia,
an engineer. Gilbert was arrested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

In the early days, the legend "Pike's
Peak or bust, used to be inscribed on
the toiling prairie schooners, and gen.
orally the epitaph was "busted." But
times have changed, until now the
traveller can be carried well towards
the summit of the peak on a railroad
which has just been constructed In the
face of the most formidable engineering
difficulties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Trichinae in PENNSYLVANIA.

A Pittsburg dispatch of the 10th inst. re.
lates a horrible story. About two weeks
ago a German family named Hausmeyer,
living eighteen miles from that city, ate a
salad, of which raw pork formed one of the
ingredients. A few days afterward they
were all taken violently i'll, and after in
tense suffering one of the sons, aged 20, died
in frightful agony. An examination oil
some of the pork showed trichina in large
quantities. The rest of the family had been
given up to die at last accounts, the physi-
clans being unable to render any help. The
pork was bought of farmer who raised it
on his own farm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Killed in q Shaft.

An accident occurred at shaft No. 3 on
the new Croton aqueduct, near Merritt IS
Corners, N. Y, on the 7th inst, resulting in
the death of four men and the fatal injury
Of a fifth. The men were descending the
shaft in one of the buckets, and after get
ting down a few feet, a heavy cross beam
used to steady the descent became detach-
ed from the bucket and was caught in the
shaft. When the bucket had almost
reached the bottom the beam fell, killing
Francis Carr, Fred Dresser, Lorenzo Dob
bins and Patrick Moran. John Boardman
was so badly hurt that he will die
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
A Fatal WreStIe.

Near Youngstown, o., on the 18th, two
young men named Harry Phillips and
Richard Hughes, engaged in wrestling
match for purse OF $40. The affair took
place in stable, and during it's progress
Phillips was thrown under the heels Of a
kicking horse and SO badly hurt by the an
imal that he cannot recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Bulgarian Troops.

A dispatch of the 9th says: The number
of Servians encamped at Nissa exceeds
100000. They are well armed Col. Hor-
vatovitch, the commander, is vigorously
arranging defenses. Turkish volunteers are
arriving at Rustchuk Dolly, singing the war
song Hail Bulgaria." They will form
separate battalions. The Bulgarian war
preparations continue unabated. A dis
patch from Philippopolis says: ''In an
interview to-day, Mihadi Pasha, the Turk
ish commissioner, who is returning to Con
stantinople, said that cordial relations be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria could be easily
arranged, if Russia's objection to Prince
Alexander could be overcome, adding that
the Bulgarians are willing to sacrifice every
thing for a union with Roumelia."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

HOSIERY is in a greater variety of
designs than ever before. Some of
the stockings areelaboraUely embroid-
cred with gold, silver or steel beads,
others have heraldic and medieval
designs, and still others have realis-
tic serpents winding about them.
Black and dark colors, however, are
generally worn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Qhe Rtpublita't
wArERTowN. WISCONSIN

NATIVE Burmah is to be annexed to
British Burmah. Commercial aggres-
sion again brings rewards to John
Bull. British merchant ships will
monopolize the Irrawaddy which is
navigable almost to the border of Chi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Raw Pork and Death.

The 1O-year- old daughter of James Dunn
of Xenia, o., died on the 9Th inst. of some
mysterious disease. 1t was found that a
week or two previous the girl had eater
raw pork and subsequent to her death 8
section of muscle from the upper portion O
the arm was cut out, and when placed I'm
der microscope was found to be alive
with the deadly trichina. II is feared that
other members of the family will suffer sim
liar attacks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
A Big Scheme.

At Berlin, on the 10th, the Bundesrath
passed the bill for the long-talked-of ship
canal from the Baltic to the North Sea. 1t
is estimated that the cost Of the canal
will reach the enormous sum of 156,00O,-
900 marks. It is to be strongly fortified,
and will have a great military as well as
commercial value.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
BITTEN nv a Mad DOG.

At Paris, on the 18th inst, a son of Meis-
sonier the celebrated painter, was terribly
bitten by rabid mastiff in his fathers gar
den. The victim was Immediately sent to
M. Pasteur for treatment The latter de-
c ares that the patient s recovery is certain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Emperor William Ill.

Alarming rumors were received on the
10th inst, regarding the health of the En-
peror William. He was reported to be
seriously i'll and confined to his bed, and
the physicians fear that owing to his wan
ing vitality they will be unable to pull him
through
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Crushed in a Sewer.

At Akron, O., on the afternoon of the 9th
inst, a sewer in course of construction
caved in, burying seven of the workmen
Four of the party were crushed to DEATH
and three others will probably die of their
injuries
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

Miss MAUD POWELL, who has re-
Gently met with some favor as solo
vlolinist at Theodore Thomas Phil.
harmonic Society concerts, is daugh-
ter of the superintendent of public
schools of Washington, D. c., and
formerly of Aurora, I'll. Mrs. Annie
Louise Powell, who has sung for Mr..
Thomas, is also Washington lady,
though not related to the former.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Minor Mention.

B. Gratz Brown, ex-governor of Missouri,
died suddenly at ST. Louis, on the 18th,
after an illness of few days. He was a
native of Frankfort, KY, and was 59years
of age.
bloody battle took place on the 18th
at Velika-Isoor, which was captured by the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.


At Des Mones, Ia, twenty -tw o injunction
suits against saloon-keepers were dismissed,
because the Polk County Temperance ALI
ance which was prosecuting, had no funds
with which to continue the legal warfare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Smoke.

Fire on the 18th in a large building on
Walnut Street, Cincinnati, caused q total
loss of $4,000, distributed as follows:
Ross, Robbins d George, paper manufacture
ers, $4,000, insurance, $4,000; Jones
Brothers, dealers in electrical supplies, $1O,-
900, insurance, $4,000. The building was
damaged S., 600; covered by insurance.
At Fort Worth, Tex, on the 18TH fire
caused Ingram q Co. a loss of $45, 900, in
surance $34 900; Thomas Cartwright, dry
goods, $4,000, fully insured; Hampton
Bros, boots and shoes, Sic, 900, insurance
| $4,000.
fire at Cedar Rapids, Ia., On the 18th,
destroyed $4,000 worth of goods in the
| wholesale millinery store of E. w. Howell
& Co., and damaged the dry goods stock Of
| Devendorf d Many to the amount of $IO,-
| 600.
The repair shops of the Ann Arbor Rail
way Company, at Manhattan Junction,
Toledo, burned on the 18th. Loss $685.
| 600.
The saw-mil of Burnham & Still, at East
| Saginaw, Mich, was burned on the morn
ing of the 10th inst, with 200, 900 feet of
lumber. The loss is about $4,000, with
| SIS, 900 insurance.
| A fire in the Hennepin Block Minneapolis,
on the morning of the 10th, caused loss
of $40, 900; fully insured.
A fire at Mishawaka, Ind, on the 10th
| 1nSU., winch began IN Andrews & 20. g
school furniture factory, caused loss OF
| SIS, 900.
The wooden mill of Pomeroy Sons, at
Pittsfield, Mass, together with stock, ma
chinery and other contents, burned on the
Sth inst. Loss $4,000.
| Morse's soap works, at Toronto, Ont,
burned on the 9Th, involving loss of $780,
900.
A fire at Port Gibson, Ind. on the 9Th,
/ i 49, - L g
Burlington round-house with two engines.
Loss $4,000.
The Burlington railway round-house at
Iowa Falls, Ia., with two engines, was
burned on the 9Th, the loss being $4,000.
Cribben & Sections stove warehouse,
Chicago, was destroyed, and number OF
adjoining buildings damaged by fire. on the
| 7th inst. The loss will reach 100000;
fully insured. Two firemen were injured by
| falling bricks.
Fire at Youngstown, o., destroyed sew
eral frame business houses, causing loss
of S25 900, which was partly covered by in
| surance.
On the afternoon of the 9Th, a fire was
| discovered in large four-story building on
| Franklin Street, Chicago, owned by Con-
| rad Seipp. The building was occupied by a
| number OF tenants, whose losses are COM
| plete, the whole aggregating $780, 900, with
| $780, 900 more on the building which was
| totally destroyed.
| The oil mills of J. P Mills & Co., of In
dianapols, Ind, were destroyed by fire
| Sunday. Several firemen were injured, and
| the loss is estimated at about $3.50, 900;
| fully insured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16

THE Californians want to solve the
Chinese question by inducing the Chi
nese on "the slope to slope or emil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
ROBBERS FKUSTR4TED.

Total. ................. 1880, 400,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
POE SALE.
TOR SALE-THEHAND.

! some two-story brick
dwelling with mansard roof,
No 1912 VanBuren street,
containing ten rooms, bath,
water closet, and stationary
wash stand. The house is
one of the best laid out in
the city and is situated in a
delightful neighborhood. The
is eemented, and the
ceiling is lathed and plas-
tered. besides having coal
bins and a large portable
heater, that will heat the
whole house. For terms
and particulars apply to w:
SCOTT VERNON, this
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

A Tlo2 EAST FlFrH srNEET. JUST
=. lh. Hso our nlst install rent OF tea
- ~ oseIIdhu route. 1t is onrce1ed by AN
80 som ~ .ses, that the tea In Enxiant. that
eoes s,i ~ we overland route i3 OF much tiner
l.n ,.,.,1a VI ours II Is citluleJ. ;4l TEA Oh
water In " IT., apoie or tastes Ot ,n3 bIlye
she e oVon WIN Enyisn we have the tea by
.ns .ne os leland Route, OF hnest tayor. 5iaok
aIu WIN green; ;n Mr benry Oekee, wna csme
oirti 'uar atJeatIoa. A. Ia .Is MS
French and tor -, ,s~ll, n ~. 10 .ouva eevn
srey ,t,er nS ono; We Tii,'o. Le l. xt two weeks
al hous' keepers to a,tso. ~ a. WIZ Pay
Eas. firtn street. r. ". WEIR. suaS .sts
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

rJSp PARENTS AND On HEhS HPxNA
l. rraserye tie natural tbeth .RN$Szs9
~ lot Iet tie eaiitsrsn loss thessQl1YfU
l'sful as we'll ~ ornamental organs. Teeth
nGye much 10 do Nth tho LSGi.h. Ffstings
from 90 eents uy.wardg. 70 oonte for ex-
srac,ing. Rospeo,is'ij7, DIX. JSNFS h.
SfHpt'p. Ioa W SiSth ST. aat
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

We still have some tin and Japaned
ware, door mats. Gil cloths, ETC., which
will be closed out bslow cost, as We are
giving our undivided attention to the
stove, heater and maun soturing busi.
ness. Schoen Heater AMI Stove Com
pany, 4l5 Marbet and 414 Saip'ey
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

fNlID - 20 SMART 9IRI1S TO
G. Ihtt and collar making. Regu.
h@i,sa while learning; work given
|lAlRLLAND, so1 Market street.
aul2-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

AA RS. MARY Y. PALMER mAorEI
WI ic physician, No. t&bo North Eiov ,
tnta ttreet, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL potice-Over THIRTY years OF sue
cossful practice. l clatm especial skill
through my clairyoyant sixbt TO discover
The cause and locate the disease, without
ssktrg any questions or obtaining any In
formation from the patient. ,
aS-N. 3. Patients while undcr treatment
an be acoomnud ted with board. mh26tua
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

n Il. OOYLE, Al NO. GOs WEST
lJs Second street, buys and sells all
kinds Of second hand furniture, bedding,
srpets, stoves and other goods. auly-tt
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

4 ChRr.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI.
1 4 ferlpg from the errors and indiscre.
ttons CT youth, nervous weakness, early dc
cay loss cf manhood, eto.. i viii, send recipe
that will cure you ires OF charge. This great
remedy was discoveret ty II missionary In
So1th America. send telfaddressed enve-
loy 9 to the REV. JO ;EPd I. INN An, sta-
TO n ID, New Yois tity. m4.cod-dAw-y
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

1RTHEEI green green. Essati ssIi s.? s. s;.:. s:,.
,S also BY stserl Nervoas debility, youthfsi ~
R,s M Lost nhcod, effects ofindisrretiaa
VsSns Seuse csses cured In 10 days1 Tet,sr
1900 shcoseie y HZdrseeIe Without out.ins, spers.@,
no h.,s - % 49, Me1ory, Melancholy, &c. rhoes
NJ ee1 tners euro ft then sss by oonssltisx
have been CURED after iiure OF An ot,esvs IN s"ose
ffsqureh ksropeAn and Amerioaa medical espeyfense
= = oanh =. ~; 70 10 ~ P. NJ; Sgndsvv 9 n ~ = \
y. n. We'd and bsA uasil 10 p NJ
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

rDltl-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
sgHuE. Apply I'm medlately at
/ )xst sueet. au6-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

TD'ED-A STRONG GIRL FOR
hsvofs must be good cook.
NBS, 10 King street. au24-tf