davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

A camp of striking miners has been
established at Coal Valley, in the Second
Pool, for the purpose of prevailing on the
workers on the Pine Run, Snodgrass and
Alliquipps mines to Join the strike. The
number of men at work was yesterday
lessened in consequence. At Lynn Il
Company's mines twenty five armed men
are on duty TO protect those at work aud
prevent damage to the mines. Threats
~ycre made Of an attack on the house of
John ~ NELL, Superintendent of the Pine
Run ~. Sut up TO noon no trouble was
An0Kx eeJnvention of the Mononga,
hela an, yYoughiogheny miners, to coh-
slider thel advissbility of continuing the
strike, with meet at Elizabeth on Ssturd ay.
A large crowd gathered yesterday in
front of MaKwell's box factory, in Chi
cago, whereb about one hundred hands
struck . flrA days ago against the intro.
duction Oh * making machines The
crowd was cher turbulent, and one o.
the number- Vas arrested for throwing 1
brick throI-t9one Of the factory windows
A convent-Ah of the miners and laboreri
In the Connetsville coke region will b.
held at ScottsAale to-day to consider tn
advisability of demanding an advance IL
wages equal to the ten per cent. reduction
of last year, the increase to begin OF
January LIST.
@. Scheidegger, foreman for Schneide
81 TrenkAmp, brass workers, OF Cleveland
Ohio, was discharged yesterday, wher,
upon twenty five of the men Quilted work
The shop was closed.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

If Connecticut Il the land Of wooden nut
megs, Maine must be the land Of herring
sardines. There are said 70 be twenty-five
establishments ON the Washington county
coast, whereof two-thirds are in this town,
in which herring are put up as sardines in
tin boxes made here in imitation Of those
used by the French, bearing French labels,
preserved Ia cotton-ssed oil, which is as
serted on the cans 10 be choice olive oil
"No admittance" is notified at the entrance,
but the rule IL not enforced. Herring are
brought in from the bay in large quantities,
and are unloaded at the several wharves
where the factories are erected. They are
carried in baskets into o large room pro-
vided with rough tables, where . gang Of
boys from ten - fifteen years Of age are
waiting for them, each armed with knife.
Some of these children are dexterous A
single cut removes the head and from one
to two inches Of the shoulder Of each fish,
and at the same time draws the greater part
of the innards." The tail is more or less
removed by another cut.
The extent OF the business done is indi-
Gated by the fact that the rejected parts OF
the herring at o single establishment fire.
quently amount 10 several hogsheads day.
These parts are boiled, pressed for their
OIL and the refuse is sold for manufacture
r into dressing for soil. 1t is not yet posi-
BILE to manufacture olive oil and anchovy
paste out Of the heads of herring. The
0 bodies and tails of the herring are washed,
laid upon wire racks, baked in a great
: oven, packed in tin boxes by girls, covered
. with cotton seed OIL the boxes are soldered,
!, heated again in the oil, and finally packed
9 in wooden boxes for shipment. The pro
Q cess need not be described at great length
4 1t does net appear to be very clearly pro.
Q cess but very likely it is as much so a
that of putting up veritable sardines. Th'
). larger tish are put up in oval tin boxes anC
Il are called "sea trout" Still other herring
y are dubbed "eagle fish," and, finally, Their
u is process of putting up the fish in
q spiced preparation which gives them tin
9 name OF " mustard sardines"
d Makers of oleomarsarine, believe, some
'e times eat their product on warm brown
y bread, and profess to like it. So some o
. the sardine Gamers here eat their herring
N and declare that it is good. Perhaps it is
But it is not sardine. The labels upon thu
boxes are Ill lies. The word Paris upol
en- them and the head of the late Emperor Ma
10 poieon suggest a falsehood. The assertion
I'd that the contents are sardines, put up in tn
he best olive oil, is a direct and INEQUALITIES
y misstatement. If herring, put up in the Of
en- of cotton-seed, make palatable dish, yer
nd well. Let those eat it who wish to do SC
' To put it up in imitation OF something els
ne is barefaced fraud, which the law shout
as forbid and punish Eastport Cor. Bosto
Advertiser.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Services for wstchuis

Watchnight services will o.
night In Union M. L. Church
cling NJ 10 O'Clock, and this /,
com men cement Of q revival n
cont nue. several nights ,excep(
day nights. for an indefinite [
time.
Watchnight services will
held TO night 10 Ezion NJ. L,
10 O'Clock. Rev. II. A. MOI
preach a sermon on " The q
quiry," followed by the admit
of the Lords supper. w
services will be observed ID
Methodist churches. At 10
Epworth the exercises viii d
at 8 80 p. IN. sud nj Scott n
o'clock.
The Household OF Faith I'd
hold q praise service at s odd
will be followed by a serm9a
pastor. This will be folo'
prayer and experience, m efal
will last until the new yea
In.
By the order OF Mayor RPa
of Police Dousherty anh Z
| policemen " Ill be stationed
| churches where watchmeet
held that the disorder OF fdl'
will not occur again. |
Watch meeting will b
evening in the plymouth
church, Tatnall street bell
Services will be conductor
John q. Brown.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Presentation Of a nible.

Last evening w. 8. McNair, city
editor of the Morning News. presented
a handsome Bible, on behalf OF George
w. Childs Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
TO the Loyal Ladies' League OF Smyth
Post, No. /, G. A. X. Mr.. McNair,
made an eloquent and effective speech
and was rewarded by the ladies giving
him q rising vote Of thanks. The fol.
lowing committee was afterwards ap
pointed to prepare resolutions express.
ing the sense Of the members:
Mrs. James ii. Wrightington, Mrs. l..
A. Heritage. Miss NJ. b. Heritage,
Mrs. Nicholas Gar-igus, Mrs. Robert
Liddell, Miss Maggie Heritage, Mrs.
Rice and Miss Annie Elliott.
The committee returned after short
absence and presented the following
which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The Loyal Ladies'
League OF General Thomas A. Smyti
Post, No. l, Department OF Delaware
| @. A. r., has received through Genera
| w. s. McNaiT, rs gift from. tina
eminent philanthropist, George w
Childs, a handsome copy OF the Hol.
Bible therefore belt
Resolved, That our heartiest thank
are due and are hereby rendered TO Nj
Childs for this additional evidence {
his generous and philanthropic spirit
and to General McNair for his kindl
intercession in our bel alf
| Resolved, That We will cherish tn
precions gift as token of the liberalit
and patriotism Of the donor, and NOR
iior to US to be faithful TO the obliRs
tons We have assumed as 10y,
| women.
Resolved, That n copy OF these resc
lutions be for " arded to Mr.. Childs b
the officers of the League, and that the
be printed in the Wilmington new,
papers.
On Saturday night the League wi
give supper of baked beans, and 9th
GOOD things, in their room at Smyi
, Post head quarters in the Adams Bull
ing.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

Henry W. Cannon, editor OF the Dow
or state Sentinel WAS In this city yester-
day.
Frank McFarlin has come from
New York where he Is employed, To
spend New Years with his family.
Belva Aun Lockwood 10 going to
lecture for the benefit OF base ball
club up In Lewistown. 1t IL expected
that the base ball profession Will be
pretty solid tor Belva Amin 1888.
There is danger that Secretary Bay.
ard will get into row with Ex-gov-
ernor Curtin. ADD II he docs 1t will be q
sorry day for Bayard. Curtin has no
patienc, with toy statesmsnship or
amateur statesmen.
President Cleveland having succeed
cd in shaking hands with ~ people In
sixteen minutes, has probably beaten
the record. There could not have been
much opportunity for personal solicitA'
ton wuile he was shaking bands with
tw. nty eight people per minute Pos
sibly he WAS i" getting his hand In" for
tj.morIow levse.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
n Fatal Fail.

About Q O'Clock this mor1
Caroline r., the wife OF
Everett, q foreman ut the
blacksmith shop, was eng9l
tending to some housenold
the sitting room OF their req
40 Walnut street, when VI
rang and she FASTENED TO az
IL was quite dark on lbs
and in attempting TO descena
cd her footing, and fell bead
landing on the INST
was picked up by a mem
ia mily as soon as possible
Maui and another phy'icisn
monsd. They arrived IN
miputes but found that sne
her neck having been orok
fall.
Mrs. Everett was "a years
leaves several children, ~
are grown. Onei Of hsi q
morrled to Joseph Davidson,
of Justis & Davidson, snS
the sons, William b, E :. =
employed by the p, w.
Company as a tinsmith. ..,,u
The deceased isa very e ss,5
and her sad and sudden os y,
q terrible shock 70 q s
friends and acquainttaaacihsu, h.,
" Coroner was noslno S., I'M
probable that an irqusssih ~ s al
a. a certificate Of death OS w
be given. -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
THE GOODWILL OF
THE PEOPLE.

We are almost within
touch of the new year, with
trade still holding on at
Oak Hall.
And the hurly -burly oil
ck-taking: we are not
wincing at its discoveries.
1t tells the tale Of continu-
ing briskness.
That the merchandise into
which we put such painstak-
!, ing in choosing the best ma
terials out Of many, and vigi
lantly overlooking every
stage of its making, is worth
the money.
Aren't we better merchants
for being manufacturers
For coming close to you,
and making the clothing we
sell, instead of getting it, al
we might do, at secondhand
How would we know it ?
Wouldn't you rather, con
sumer, come face to face
with the maker, and giv'
lyour praise or blame 7
| We look upon the good
will of the people, so openl.
made known as the indorse
ment OF the Oak Hall meth
DDS, and the manufacture c
/ clothing, and the prices.
j 1t stimulates us afresh t
: enlarge our facilities, an
keep on the lookout I
worthily hold cur foremo'
lplace in serving with clotf
) ing that makes good OF
Is guars nice of the best for Il
i least money.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
ALAND OF PERPETUAL sALUTEs.

grievance which /, in common with a
majority of foreign residents in Yokohama
complain, says a correspondent of the st.
James Gazette, at Yokohama, is the extent
to which the practice of firing naval salutes
is carried. Yokohama is not q Japanese
port merely, the treaties having opened it
to nearly all of the principal nations OF the
world and the body of residents is COM
posed of some fifteen nationalities. It is
not, therefore, one port, but fifteen ports in
one. Tho national anniversaries of fifteen
nations are celebrated; the fleets of many
OF them assemble in these waters; ceremo-
nial calls are made upon japanese officials
and between the men -of-war, and are po-
liteiy returned the ministers and consuls
of fifteen powers interchange calls, and the
flag Of adInirals and commodores, and tbs
port itself must be treated with due atten
ltion. These events are celebrated, visitor
are IGNORED, and the flags are saluted, b.
Hiring a certain number of rounds of blanl
lcartrdge the consequence being that from
Is A. H. TO sunset-Sunday included, in til
lease Of ships other than British-there is
Ispecies Of continuous cannonade. Man
, vessels have no saluting battery, and fir
E heavy guns which shake the houses, and ot
, lcn,ionalIy break windows and do othe
b Ismal damage. One Sunday recently ii
: settlement was disturbed at $40 IA. IN. by
y Huron, and long sustained cannonade, IL
e lcause Of which was unknown. Russiai
French, German and japanese vessels wei
lelgaged in Offering parting salute to Al
e m.ril Le-ac Risky, who was leaving for hon
u n Tie eorystte Europe. This is but one i
a Stance ef many of almost daily occurrence
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
I AlKD tDillON.|
Graa,.x "a .ne a Isnsh euss.

A ornduaI improyemsnt has been
uoine an tor some tine past In front Oh
The al nshouse and Insane hospital
when ire new buiidinss were pro-
noun I'd finished bushy thorn hedge
row ed ed thu pnbiis road In mont OF
The aImsb use buildings. and the ground
rather iaeiined from the road In towards
the buiidipgs. This has ali been chAngeo
nov. The hedgerow has been removed
and the embankment ct the road re-
moved In to wards the buildings 10 tnat
the grade iRclines from the buildings 70
the road instead of from the the ROAD 10
the buildings. A winding cafriage
way Leads from the road 70 the ouilu
ines paved with cinders from the iui-
ma ses OF the buildings. the Work has
ali been done by pauper labor by tne
aid of horse and cart.
Many OF the paupers who are physi'
cally able, and this In the only class
reouired, rather preferred 20 break the
Inouotony OF alms house life by taking
n turn at the spade and shovel, though
All they get extra Ia q little better living
then when they remain idle. 1t II
soneyhAt amusing to watch these pau
pers At work. None ofthem hurt the m
selves ut It, though now and then they
take 4 spurt and make dirt and grave
fiy At q lively rate. Generally speaking
it il q long time between spade-fulls, ant
the nick when raised would not descen'
very soon if Il could remain elevate'
without physical exertion.
The paupers grow very .chitty-chatty
and exhibit considerable good hume
and laugh over the recital Of past incl
dents. They never get in big hurry
except when they are called to dinner
when they show amazing alacrity
sit down 70 their extra dinner.
Superintendent Guthrie, kind an
iuduipept. has not the heart to hurr
the poor fellows against their will
But allow as they work, they max
their mark, and as the coral inset
gradually builds a mound from th
bottom OF the sea to tip the waves abov
so these almshouse plodders, poor fe
lows, gradually get their work In an
the large spacious yards In front OF To
Almshouse buildings are undergoing
gradual, perceptible change. After
while under the gradual but sure pr
cess that is going on these yards wi
be laid of INTO grass plats aud fiowe
beds, with probably q fountain in froI
of each building. Superintendent
Guthrie, and his estimable wife Matro
Guthrie, IL Is understood have an ey
TO the beautiful In nature and lo'
flowers. Under their guidance an
direction we may expect soon TO 81
the grounds In front Of and around Il
buildings blooming with flowers, Il
sight of which will carry hope to des
late hearts within the buildiugs, fro
which hope for the time has fed.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
FINE FLOORING.

Tie finest floors are said to be seen in
Russia. For those of the highest grade
tropical woods are exclusively employed.
Fir and pine are never used, as in conse-
queuce of their sticky character they attract
and retain dirt, and thereby soon become
blackened Pitch pine, too, is liable to
shrink. even after being well seasoned. The
mosaic wood floors in Russia are often OF
extraordinary beauty. One in the summer
palace is Of small squares of ebony, inlaid
with mother-of-pearl. A considerable
trade is done in Dantzic and Riga by OK
porting small blocks of oak for parque
floors There is an active demand for thes'
| in France and Germany, but none in Eng
land.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
+ lit H EOIII
Chrissmsa -

The repeated Ch,..aias
ment of the un,on' ''mas
s sMN'o last evening wa. a. q e. 3.
not crowded churcI' BY
pro nn OF exerci ses r auu ne
held on Chrissuasn ,ass. irom
After the opening
cnorus We Welcome u' eisIc
sung. The seasons MS Bi
revolving Christina s ,pfs
planned by q number =, ',ee.
duett and chorus VA " .ne 60
Mccormick and Eais sqnns
heba Blackburn and SWpAnil
livered recitations. IA A d nay
on Airth 10 He?" was , ..eu
Sorden, Ella Null ny p01 e
Mrs. sallie A. Mccall ~ s,S srl
Jersey sung a Duet cIs s
recited Is Dr. Johuson,. J W,s,.
Dorr +. Diefsndorf rscI,sd di !;
Church Organ" apd.S .Ios.
What l Want to IT, v un.
spoken By eight Rirl,. ,na
Wilhelm recited "Bsans,;aI
Miss Anna Dawson ann saai y
Then followed the tab's.u~0
In the mAnger surrounded 1.
men. There 10 beauty ma. y!
snng by j. II. Gibson. = p
Mrs. 8. A Mccall and n
p" Morning Noon and ",
recited In character BY NJ NJ
Hoskins, Mollie Danns, nv, y
Booth. Bethlehem Scene "a. =
ed In character by a mov,Ds
ed star followed blythe visss !,
singing" Old Santa Clan. 4 !.
this Way" by Lewis Vsnw,.
Findley, Walter Levis ana 4
Burns.'the benediction ~. .n ~,
Olivet Presby terrain Cburcs
to It's utmost capacity la, nj,
Ing room even being ct disssr N
meas the performance Of tbs n
entitled " Santa Clans MAJ
bundle Of sticks" which wa,
In effective style.
| Miss Maud Sinclair took II
ter of Mabel, Miss Maggie
that of Mollie, the match ri,
Morrison was Santa Clans
Laura Morrison presided q,
The cantata was preceded
march by the children In
style. After the close Of h
q bountiful supply Of candy
tributed TO all the mem6
school.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

III xns. <. .. noLIIneawoarM.


Ola year our pathway must divide,
One cycle we've trav'ied by thy side,
sa. while speak. the moment draweth
nigh,
When thou and all thy ways shalt die
No matter now how thy work begun,
FOR soon tsou'n reach thy setting sun,
And let fall thy record, false CT true,
And we'll begin our journey with the new,
Infant year.
Ne. year brought forth in plenty. cradid
wit thou bring to our nation long sur.
OF mourn ing-and guide Alright the mind
and heart.
OF those who rule aud govern all our ways,
Bring from out the darkness, bright and
happy days.
Nay hand clap hand in Brotherhood,
ARD labor fos. their countrD . good
Throughout the year.
Comm itlne to the AliwiseiL.ight.ofthew world,
Who holdeth the sea in his hand, MD dan
gers unhurld.
Who dirscteth the arrow. ere II hath flown,
To call bscx 10 mother earth, rishtiuuy hsr
own.
| o, Father. continue tay Blessing /, give,
A o d the hush Of the wavss-Death TO tbs
still.
May our nation DO nmp'rate OF their iwee'
viii,
And glory redouni to thoc.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

NOrlCE-I. MANY RYAN. OWNER
An and occapant Of the house situated A
NO. ao9 King street. In the Fourth ward OF
the city OF WflmioKton, county of New Cas-
tic and State Of Delaware, In eompiia nee
with the requirements OF the acts Of the Gen.
eial Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall an
ply In writing TO the Court Of General Sea-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
STATE of Delaware. In and for New Uastle
County. on MONDAY, the LIST day Of Febru-
airy, n. L., 1859, being the next term Of said
court. for license for said house As an inn
or tavern, for this sale FER sin OF intoxicating
liquors In lsss quantities than one quart, 70
Do drunk on the promises. and the following
respectable citiseus OF satd ward recon- m end
toe said application, viz
Albert a. Hsmbright, VIM. Aisentzsr,
VIM. =. Miller, Charles Thomas,
John McDaffrey, John Dunn,
John ID. KurtE michael Kane,
Charles U'Neiil, VIM. Holland,
James >. Heal. Bernard Bonner,
John Little, James Y. Finley,
/ John Moran. J.. Baird,
| Martin CiarK. Thomas LsIly,
Jas. =. Mc8onigal, Lewis Sasse,
VIM. Alsentxsr, George Adele,
II, Lewis How. Martin J. FARRELL,
ICharies Ystter, Robert Parry,
Abs Hittenhouse.
dsl 81 MARY RYAN.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
on,uFor Inspee !,

The new high sca nv d
open for public l Id Saturday
till 3. 80 p. M ~ i,,se will b
End. The comml as0 in tbeif|
e be open 70 the pu ,oI The e. nsn|
board, and ladies s, a snd : q
teachers, ecnou. Kssbles,
guests. Thos. A.
Ter Committee -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
T.xeu 20 the homI

About three or four , Nsrs' n
named John lyman, 4 year. ! ma N
left by his mother WIN ,ha nartheI
Mcdowell street, In t the nO aid
the city. As the !, woman " Dasmed E,
to claim the child It s, eslrtsd
she had purposeiy ~. u,' tbe ltd
man. in whose charge laIi,sr Ito to b.
f Prevention ito Of Cruelty 10 oei ~
Children Yesterday. -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Loot CiosA'

Two cloaks we y few ds1
Express Office ao,, they I 'Sslon5
ladies to whom ara 'u property q
q sa. e call = + ?' ST.: e e. q
i i !; s, ,assai;y + ,.:ss,an 's
~. n Time. .,%s; as sa sss certainly !
O Ueariy subsidized. !
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
NObOdy,a CIatIn.

The thrilling and sensational drama
entitled Nobody's Claim" with Mr..
j. j. Bowling and Miss Sadie Hasson in
the leading characters, still continues to
draw crowded houses at the Opera House
The plot OF this drama is excellent and
ms through i've acts, each of which /,
led with thrilling scenes and hair
cedth escapes. 1t will be presented
light, tomorrow afternoon and night
Saturday afternoon and night Tn,
ye for admission is only 10, 20 ant
@nte
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
-, Wedddin!

The crystal vssdaaIT psequlo|
a dssso Was ", celebrated f ls sssI =
i nna ny nssishbors calling ssr su ssr !
respects. Ed its one sssUsd
dance a;s3ss. s9 S@lo svi, Win s 1hsP
sns Of their res ma.S,.Dsos Of
cherished ss ne
o,~aaiOu,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Co.PARTNERsHIp

JameJ T. Mccartney and u. q. q. Ksnuey
having this day succeeded 20 ali the Int re.t
In the late frm OF mcCArtuey ,Kenney 4 Co..
have this day formed . 90 partnership, and
Will continne the business Of retail doaiers ol
oarpsts, furniture, bedding, etc., At the old
stand, N. W. corner OF Fifth and shipIcy
streeu. under the nrp, styls and title Of
Moo aRTNEY kENNEY
December 81, 1885. d3l.sts
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
chicken Thieves Abous.

Last night the hen house OF Thomas
W -ldip, in Brandywine Hundred, Was
visited by thieves who stole thirty
eight fancy fowls valued at $50.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
A ws,rning,oniaus,ek.

. Bake, the popular barber, who
on business in this city for many
nd whose smiling face will De
cred by many of cur citizens,
I'd has been for the last threz
% his home, No. 707 South
oct, Philadelphia, where h.
glad TO see any Of his old
Btansbnry Murray, Jr, an o.d
nvises those who wlsa to SEE
ycall soon
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

A CkKI TO ALI VINO AXE SUI
IN fering from tho errors and indiscro-
lions OF youth, nervous veaknefs, early dc.
cay, loss Of manhood, eto.,I will send recipe
that will cure you free OF charge. This great
rem edy was discovered ny q missionary in
So7th America. send q seif-addressed enve-
lor Q Il the REV. JOSLPHT. INMAN, sta
On ID New Yo'k CITY. m+eod-dkw.y
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

boots for the wee little girls aud bays.
elso for the big Rirf- aud hoys', az lh
|nmily shoe house, 206 Marhet street.
VIM. III. BabcoCk.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Drunh auu D,.,raertx

Thomas ID. Taylor was arrested yes.
terday by Sergeant Kane for being
drunk and disOrderly, and when b.
was arraigned before Judge Cummips
thismorning a fine of$2 aud costs were
i'm posed
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Our DIV n

make M isses' pebble button school shoes
.attll leads the town ;all solid leather s7c
@yery pair warranted; only 81 -, at the
M shoe house, 300 Market street
y, Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
ChtldFen'n

heel and spring heel rubbers, at the
family shoe house, 206 Market street.
VIM. H. Babcock, head quarters for all
kinds of rubbers.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

There will be services appropriate to
the closing Of the year in the lecture
room OF st. Andrews church this even.
ing, commencing at z 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
At tho Rink.

IIII essie Lsfone completed her
nt at the Rink last evening
y Aggregation will apnear
ling. Miss Bogert IL Enc
1fngton favorites, are with them
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Orphans Yafr.

st. Peters Pro- Cathedral is conduct
ing a fair in the Institute Hall for the
benefit OF the orpbanage connected with
the church.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

Remember that Fox, the shoemaker
IL selling out below Cost Stock, good
will and fixtures for sale cheap at Ill
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31
Shooting.

There will be shooting match at the
ScheutzeD Park. for Turkeys and chick
ems as prizes on Friday, January 1st,
1895.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

Having this day dispose Of all my interest
In the property and stock At the N. ". car.
ner o. run and shipiey streets to James u i.
rstura my sincsrs thanks 70 the public Tor
the patronage heretofore extsndsd TO the
nrm. and to solicit in the future a coutinu !.
ton OF IN equal share OF public patYona "a
for the new nrm. which / feel they 10 iu stiv
deserve. WIN McMkNAMIN.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-31

There is growing sentiment in favor Of
making burglary a capitol crime, punish
able by hanging.