davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Flour dull; receipts
20.515 bbls; exports, 5,2l9 bbls, 1895 sacks;
sales, $4,000 bbls. Wheat lower: receipts,
26,309 blu; exports, 1853 bu; sales, 5,416,000
96e; ungraded red, T9c@$1.0015; No. 2 red
1890 afioat; No. 1 white, csc; ungraded
white, 95c; No. 2 red, December, nominal;
January, 9534@s615c, closing at 961sc; Febru-
airy, 971a@9SAc, closing at 975ac; March,
9s1s@s915c, closing at 9s5sc; April, s1.OO34@
LOIS, closing at $1011s; May,
s1.O214@1. O3, closing at S1.O234
Corn easier; receipts, 9,540 bu; exports, 49,
OH bu; sales, 792, 600 bu futures, 215, 900 bu
spot; ungraded, 46@5375c; rejected, 411a6D
415sc: No. 3, 440441ac; steamer, 4Sc elevator,
491ac aaoat, 47$4c December, +sc cash freight
and insurance; No. =, 515sc elevator, $50
sac afioat, 521&c C. f. andi.; upgraded white,
4812@60c; steamer, white, 491a@50Ac; No. 2
December, 5112@5l34c, closing at 515sc; jan
uary. 50050ssc, closing at 501sc; February,
49LG@49$5c, closing at 4914c; March. 4915c;
May, 4S9a@4S$4c, closing at 1890. Oats
mixed Western, 35D37c- Cofee-Spot fair,
Rio duh at SIC; options steady,
but very quiet; sales, 5,50u bags;
December, S6.I5; February, S6.15; March,
$3.50; April, $685.; June, ST. Sugar
strong but quiet; fair to good refining
quoted at 51a@55sc: refined firm and quiet;
extra c, 51aGD534c. white extra C, SIC; mould
a, re; standard A, 8&s@61ac: confectioners'
q, 634@675c; crushed, re; powdered, re;
graduated, &c: cubes, 7@71s. Petroleum
steady. Tallow quiet. Eggs steady but quiet,
receipts, l,2l3 packages Cut meats steady
and quiet; sales: picked bellies, &c. Lard
dull; December 6.3S; January, Ss.4206.4
February, So. 1906, SO: March, Sc. $500 SO;
Butter firm, fair inquiry, mainly for fire
grades; Western 19131c; Elgin creamery,
31@32c. Cheese quiet and firm; Western,
T15G9c. Copper steady. Other articles I'M
chaDped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BAN
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson streets.
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Flour-Trading very
light at unchanged prices. Wheat unsettled
and nervous. The market opened steady but
fell off 1s@1c from yesterdays close, rallied
s4c, fell Off 34@3sc, rallied 3sc and closed at
7a@5sc under yesterday: December, S7aS71sc,
closed at SI$Ac; January, S73s@SS14c, closed
at s754c; February, S75s@sS5sc, closed at
SS34c; May, s31a@9i3sc, closed at 931s@94c;
No spring, s7A9ST19c; No. spring, SS15c;
weaker; year delivery sold up s4c, but broke
off &c under large offerings, closing 1c under
yesterday, the other options ruling steady;
cash, 42c; year and December 415s@4334c,
closed at 417s@42c; January, 3s5S@391 &c,
closed at $3.50; May. 4011s0401Sc, closed at 4O1l
Oats quiet and unchanged; cash and Decem-
Der, 29c; January. 2S1sc: May, 3134@31 re-
Rye quiet; No. 2. Gle. Barley dull: No. g
$50. Flax seed steady; No. l, $1.13%. Mess
pork fairly active and 21a@5c lower: cash,
SS.S75S@S.90 for old and $9.S71599. 80 for
new, packed; January, S9.S71s@e 921z.
closed at S.. S71s@9 80; February, $9.971%@
1905. closed at S9.9T1S@1O; May, S1O3715@
and prices 272c lower; cash, S6.O21l@6. o5;
January, S6.071a@6. 10; February, S6.1715@
$50. Boxed meats steady; dry sailed
shoulders, S3.10g3.75; short rib sides,
S4:sOg4s77a; short clear sides, $50
S Colo Whisky steady at s1.15,
change-Butter in good demand and firm;
creamery, 14@27c; dairy, 1215@18c; eggs. II
@22c. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat
$4,000 bu; corn, 25S,000 bu; oats, 100000 bu;
rye, ll,OOO bu: barley, 1900 bI. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 bbls: wheat, 1900 bu: corn,
94.uuO bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye 5000 bu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu. Afternoon board - Wheat
steady, eI1se for January; 94c for May. Corn
steady, &c for year. Oats, pork and lard
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Foreign Produce.

LIVERPOOL, Dec.9.-Cotton dull and lower;
middling uplands. sgd; do New Orleans,
5-16d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 500 for
speculation and export, and s.40O bales Amer
lean. Wheat steady, but the demand is poor;
holders offer moderately. Corn is firm and
in fair demand. Bacon. long clear 2Ss per
cwt. Resin, common, 3s 41ad per cwt. Spirits
petroleum, I'd per gallon. Calcutta inseed,
43s@43s Cd per quarter.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL 100000
WALTER MANN RICHARD e. SLOWER,
President Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
The Fluctuations in Detail.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 9.-The following quota
lions, giving the range of the Chicago markets
during the day, were received by NJ. Doran,
commission merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
New York Mining Shares.
Sam Francisco Mining shares.


Boston Railway and Mining Shares.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. s.-Following we're
the closing prices at the stock exchange to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

Daily except Sunday. ! Exc. Saturday. fExc
Monday.
NoTE-This is the only line running the elegant
Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between ST. Paul
and Chicago.
eS-For tickets, sleeping accommodations
rates. time tables and tul information apply to
ST.. PAUI-John L. Whelan city ticket agent
1874 East Third street; Brown & Knebel ticket
agents, Union depot
M1NNEApoLIs-w. H. Gowenlock, No 10 Nicolei
1nnl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Milwaukee Produce,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; cash, S6Ac; January, s67sc; May,
1890. Corn weaker; No. 2, 42c. Oats dull;
No. 2, 2S5ac. Rye tame; No. 1, Gle. Bar
ley steady; No. 2, 5214c. Provisions steady;
mess pork, cash, DID, SO; new, 50 80; prime
steam lard, cash OF December $500. Butter
weak; dairy, 14116c; cheese dull at 71a0s15c;
eggs, 20022c. Receipts-Flour, 4,00S bbls;
wheat, 39,070 blu; barley. $500 blu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 6,045 bu; barley, 9,s25 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
GERMANIA BANK.

GERMANIA BANK
orne Fifth and Wabasha streets, opposite Post
Office.
CAPITAL 100000.
E. ALBRIGHT, Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY, Vice Pr.
VIM. BICKEL Cashier 2. Nj. kERSr. Asst. Cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ST. PAUL, MINI
Grain and prov.si bought and sold for cash
or future delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
cnfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
FINCk g. McCAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERNEN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments Of Grain
1922 s1BLEY STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express. A $3.50 mia 7:15 a M
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. 10 $50 mic 7:15 a m
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk "A Sis m A 1880 a m
Davenport and Calmar Exc $40 m 10 $50 nj
| Kansas City, Abba and Ma
son City, Council Bluffs
and Des Moines. ...... a $40 a m A $50 a m
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ............ "A 2:25 p m "a $40 p m
Fast Mail and La Crosse. B 1925 D m B 400 o m
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie Gu Chen Elk. go. B 7:10 NIB 7:15 D m
Fargo and Ortonville Ex. B sos p NIB 7:20 IN
st. Louis Dubuque and Lay
Crosse Express .......... B 9:55 p NIB 1875 D n
means Daily. Except Sunday. c Monday e1.
cepted. except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Mime.
apos via ''Short Line leave both cities hourly;
for particulars see Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
1852 East Third street. Brown & Knebel Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
B sos a m B $40 a II

B sos a m B $40 a N
b $40 a m 3 s:45 q m
B $40 a N B S:45 a N
B 500 a m B 7:10 a N
A 100 p m A 1:4O p m
A 500 p m A $40 p m
B 4:30 p m B sos p m
A 900 p m A Sis p N
D $40 p M D $50 p m
"A $40 p IN A $50 p m
Arrive / Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
H0XSIE
Cider,

Cider,
q Apples,
,,o,, Cranberries.
uhuUhA 2SO JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

A $3.50 a m A 7:15 a m
@ $50 a m G 7:15 a m
A Sis a m A 4:30 a NJ
&c $40 a m @ $50 a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
BRYANT g. CO..

BRYANT g. CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER.
Isl Drake Block, ST. PAUL, MINI
Telephone ATT, ring 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN R. R. co.
1.-THE WATERLOO ROUTE"

Chi, st. Louis & Kan. City.
Chicago and Dubuque exp. g.
Randolph, Northfield, Fari-
bault and Waterville acc.
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Mona accom- e..
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

The delivery of course Of lectures
on literary and scientific subjects mus,
certainly exert very salutary in
fiueuce upor the minds OF all who hear
the same, whether they be still young
or far advanced in years. We there
fore mus: commend the efforts being
made by gentlemen OF cur city in this
direction, and earnestly hope tha, they
will be properly appreciated. Young
nen and women will derive much more
tenef, by listening 10 disquisirion
on any subject than BY fre4uentins the
skating rink, a theatrical entertainment
or the ball room.
Tie hearing Q; a lucid treatise will
not iujure any Que either mentally or
physically, bu. the same cannot be
tru:hfully said CT every means resorted
70 in order 10 pass an evening pleasant
ly. We therefore urge the young peo-
pie o: our city 70 avail themselves OF
the opportunity presented by the lee
lures a; Institute Hall, 70 acquire new
ideas, II not substantial knowledge,
with but little cost or convenience. They
should show that they appreciate the
efforts being u AIDE for their benefit, aud
occupy every sea: in The hall on the &C
cssion CT every lecture. By doing SC
the philanthrupiC gentlemen having
the lectures in charge will be sImu'
lated 70 renewed efforts in the future
and the resul: may be more beneficial
TO our citizens than any one can pos
sibly conjecture. \ hint, word, U ~
som Ati m - axrfra a p0hia AN, hi,iou IN
may Lead 70 fame or fortune.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
Justice Triumphant.

Justice has secured q temporary
triumph in New Orleans, in the couyic-
ticn OF two Of the men who murdered
A. II, Murphy, Of murder in the drst
degree. and three others Of murder in
the second degree. The two first have
been sentenced 10 be hanged, and the
other three have been sentenced 70 the
penitentiary for twenty years. II will
be remem bered that last November
thousands Of the more decent Demo
Gratis revolted a. sinst ring rule
Amongst those who revol;ed was 4. II.
Murphy, Commissioner of highways
The leaders OF the ring, Patrick Ford,
John Murphy, Judge T. J. Ford, wm.
CAulf sid and William Buckley, all
Office holders, T. J. Ford ldge Of one
Of the cour.s, were passing along a
stress and saw y. II. Murphy sitting on
step. Wi:hou, warning and withou.
pruyocatiou tht ' deliberately drew their
revolvers aud riddled their victim with
bullets. The murderers were arrested
but sympsthizing off halls released them
on bail. Jadse Ford still remained on
the bench, and the other officials were
not removed from their offices. The
time for trial came, but packed and
tempered iary disagreed upon a yer
dict, = oolored man alone standing ouI
for conviction of the chiefs for murder
in the first degree. Then i, vas ths
public sentiment began 70 Assert Itself
The people found tina, they dare no
make such a rravesty Of justice Will,
appealing 20 tie country for aid for he
world exposition. \ new trial wa
ordered, and an impartial jury wa
ecly ct few min ates before decidin;
upon verdict. There Is ye. one bar
rier il the way Of q complete trium pi
OF justice, and that barrier is the Su
preme Court, 20 which the murderer
have appealed. This cuur. IS part o
the ring machinery Of the Sts;e, an,
the country will watch with some ARK
iesy 20 see whether il will dare Z
throttle justice.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
Crook edness.ts Alma Hou.e Cos.
tracts.


A letter from John b. Taylor TO the
Morning News gives some insight into
the way contracts are given out nj the
Aims House, and indicates tine existence
of a ring that care less for serving the
public honestly and economically than
they care for personal advantages. To
such an extent has this system Of pre-
ferred fAvoritism been carried in award
ing contracts for supplies that but few
persons put in bids for furnishing sup
plies, knowing full well that the favored
ones 10 whom contracts are to be award
ed are selected long before bids are
asked for.
Mr.. Taylor, unlike others, who gave
up bidding, put his bid in and then
watched to see what became Of It. The
consequence was that he found the con-
tract for furnishing bread for the Aims
House for which he was the lowest bid
der, given to one who bid higher, he
being in favor At the Aims House from
some cause, possibly because one OF his
family was employed there, or possibly
because Of some more efficient political
services rendered than Mr.. Taylor rem
dered. The statement Of Mr.. Taylor i:
that Mr.. o'Meara's bid for furnishing
bread Was 81. cents per pound, and thai
his was cents per pound that wher
1t was found Mr.. O'MessA Was too high
his daughter, an employee OF the Alum
House was sent for her father, and thu
| when he came he deliberately reduc
his bid to 81. cents per pound. Mr.
Taylor WAS very much in the road aoou
that time. be watched the proceeding
and followed 50 closely on O'MeAra'
heels tina. the latter had considerao 81
difficulty in getting An opportunity Z
alter his bid, and it must have beel
very embarrassing to the Com mi.tee oil
Supplies to be compelled 10 wait all thi
time for Mr.. O'Msara 70 come AM
change his bid and cut Taylor out Of tn
contract.
Mr.. Taylor is wellknown as gen
tleman Of veracity, and II will be a harS
task to successfully overthrow his evi
dence which Is as Enthusiastically
strong. as IL is positively. The end o
this affair has not come yet Mr.. Tay
Tor will bid again, and he will deman'
that his bid be accep.ed If it is th
lowest.
But there is another phase 20 Til
question. Mt O'MearA frs: bid 81
cents per pound, and when sen. &c
came and changed il 10 p. cents Pc
pound. II he barely made . proit i
his bread AZ 81. cents, how can he com
out clear at pa cents, and do justiC
TO the inmates OF the Aims House
How is this discrepancy 10 be made VI
Will it be by stin.irg The poor unfor:l
nate inmates, or will Mr.. o'Mears bes
the loss for the honor Of serving Il
Aims House with bread There il
question OF humanity involved in tn
transaction that calls for investigate,
Ii 81. cents pound was he lowest i
which Mr.. O'MearA could furnish hrea
for the Aims House, according 10 Il
pecihcations required, how can he a
a: once furnish the same bread for >
cents without furnishing an inferi,
quality OF bread or stin;ing the iuma,
in their supply
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
nlank ~s., Axe. ana Plate GLASS.

In q speech in the west . year or two
ago, Professor Percy spoke Of the Iowa
farmer who, he said, could buy two
pair of hsankess in England for what
one pair world cost in this privileged
land. the tarifi doubling tie price to
the poor farmer. That was assertion.
Here Is plain fact. The Boston COM
mercial Bulletin says, in order to de-
termine the comparative prices OF
blankets In England and America, q
pair Of hve pound blankets were re-
Gently Imported by . New England
manu- facturer At the lowest possible
cost, a. follows Cost Of one pair OF
blankets received per steamer Batavia,
as Wholesale prices. Cost In England,
lSs- Id, equa, 70 s4.i5. Freight duty,
i've pounds at 80 cents pound, $3.50 !;
ad-valorem duty. IS per cent, 81 IS !;
custom house fees, fifty cents. Total,
S9.35
Now, If 1t were true that the Ameri-
can price Of az article is the English
price plus the duties, such blanket
ough: to be selling here at ~ 80 per
pair but A. n matter OF isct American
blankets OF precisely the same weight
and quality are selling At Is 70 per
pair, or but IS cents higher than in
England. II the same low wages were
laid for labor in blanket manufacto-
ries Is in England, the American made
blanket would not only be equal in
quality in every respect 70 English
blankets, but they would be at least 25
Der cent. cheaper. This effectually ex-
plodes the blanket story, and wet
blanket IT Is for free trade theorists.
No less is the benefit Of protection
shown in the manufacture CT axes. Be
fore axes were made in this country,
except by country blacksmiths, En-
glish axes cost our farmers and Others
from q to g each. By the tariff Of
1873 q protective duty Of IS per cent
was levied upon imported axes Under
this protection the Collins Company o.
Hartford, Connecticut, Introduce labor
saving machinery, much Of which wa.
invented, constructed and patented By
themselves. In 1886 foreign and HON,
made axes were selling side by side IL
the American markets At SIS 10 $16 pc
dozen. Axes were selling in 1888 from
$l3 70 S1525 per dozen in lS43 ut 81
to $l2 in 1s+9 at S. TO SO, and in 49,
the price of the best American axes II
the market was So 20 per dozen, an,
this country exports axes TO foreigl
countries.
English writers admit their Superior
excellence. The Collins Company
makes its own steel, and q letter from
the company to the " American Iror
Trade" claims that it is " better thai
any English steel We can buy, and "
have been steel consumers for hn,
years. We now make only for our owl
consumption and we have no disposi
ton 70 cheat ourselves"
In the manufacture OF plate glass Ii
benefits OF protection are no less or
parent At ST. Louis, Missouri, Nj
E. A. Hitchcock stated 70 the TAR
Commission that the yearly productio
OF American plate glass was about tw
million square feet, or half Of all COZ
sumed in this country tina; labor rel
resented nearly three-iourths OF its Cos
that the average duty for fifteen veal
had been about fifty per cent and ths
the cost had been reduced in ten veal
from g. so to sl.oo per square foot.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
WANAAu.
FOURTH IlI,ILsIloHSv :,
PHILADELPHIA. March II. L..

Eight years ago today this
store began as a general
store.
Let us recall that time /;
and, after the example of a
recent novice in biography
|already famous, let the sub
ject write itself.
The rail-road-n akers' panic
| of '73 had WON itself out and
trade in the Spring Of II
was coming back to its won.
ted pace. There is no bet
ter index OF local activity
than newspapers In the
early part OF the year the
lLedger's advertisements un-
der the heading Dry Goods
Carpets, &c" were averag'
ling about three-quarers offs
column a day. On the
Twelfth Of March an even
occurred which doubled Of
rebled them. A little FIVE
line card repeated fifty time:
appeared in the Ledger an
nouncing this store as a gen
eral store.
! That very day the Led
lger's dry-goods advertising
jumped to four-and-a-hal
columns; and thus for
! month
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

RrMoR q few days ago had Rev.
George r. Bristor applying for sdnis
sion back 70 the Wilmington Confer.
ercs, in which be started some years
ago 70 preach the gospel with surprising
brillisncy. We can hardly suppose for
. moment that the Wilmington Con
ference will couply with The request. If
made. The Newark exposures were
sufficient 70 drive any man with the
leasi degree of Dodes5y charged ~ MI
BrTstor was into The shades II obscurity
for the balance Of his natural life. The
stronges proof u his moral unitness
fer holy calling Is his darius willing
ness 20 face An Intelligent audience Of
virsuous men and women.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

day. The newspapers have
gained something anyhow
Philadelphia has been a
sort OF merchants paradise.
Nobody felt tie competition
of anybody else. Everybody
bought and sold as pleased
him best The people woo
didn't like the ways Of the
local merchants went to New
York, though it wasn't quite
SO handy then as now to run
over and shop and back again
at night. The merchants
hated New York just as
suburban trsdesmen hate the
city always. Philadelphia
was a suburb. New York
was the city.
That little FIVE line card OF
ours, March 18th, with wha,
had gone before and wha,
came after. brought out the
following responses 1--WE
quote from the Ledger on
and after our opening day;
"On and after March IL
we will offer our entire re-
tail stock of dry-goods at cost
tor cash.
:" On and after March /.
we will offer our entire stock
of dry goods at cost Tor cash
the same word for word
emitting retail" by another
i house.
3" Unparalleled cpportuni.
ties for the people to secure
dry-goods at less prices thar
they have ever been Sold
+" Wherever comparison i.
instituted our figures are a
once seen to be the lowest
, Our cost-mark is:
DON'T give up
1854 567S 90
We will sell from today oul
entire regular stock at cost
: As We give you cur cost
: mark, any person can col
at our tickets and find tn,
exact cost of every item il
our store, letters standing 70
c figures as above"
: " Black silks reduced.
|" Colored silks cheaper tina,
d lever Prices absolutel
slthe lowest.
Owing to uuprecedente
$ competition, and being de
termined to maintain GU
long-established reputatio
flor cheap good, &c
A." Goods as low as can b
!. bought at any house in tn
lefty"
"A discount OF ten pc
cent. to cash buyers.
" Dry-goods at eos t.
4" Sweeping reductio n S
$4,000 worth of dres
As goods all to be sold at cost
:. Not selling for cost, b.
D. at prices for cash as low
y 3, our neighbors' protested
y cost prices
$, $50 900 worth otdry-goo
at twenty to thirty Fer Gel
I; less than they formerly &C
lus to buy, being determin
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

z LORE, Gray, Marin, wootter, Stock
ley or dark horse for Senator, which ,
Without the aid OF the present iniqui-
tous assessment laws ths: secured the
approval Of Mr.. Bayard, neither Of the II
would have stood any chance aud The
contestants would have been, Massey,
Smithers, Spruance, Higgins, Bird,
which ?
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFEtriON OF PILLS,

MAN nj D'S FANORITE PILL
=, me host famous liver medicine en- cart,
No gripping, sickness or w,usuess n,ts,
their OPERATION They do nc, leave tho b.,
sis eostiye rney tcus aud strengthen II,
lsel ARD a.; en- tae s4ineys, stomach ar
sxln, eurinS Yer 60: plant, s'ck eesds,h,
back. pain .Ee 81 sels -. o. 49,,
etc Very vsluaei' n sys ,rsiA, mals-,.
fever or DUNE esg- ect,' sGd e .Nr V,r,',
weak ness. less Of appetite. : They AZ
spienald tor "sS.ly tensles IS :; s>;is,An,
Gorssd and rScoiu pIg ndeA sy iueus.., d. 4,
Ire incest puryatire I'd splendtd I've, u -
cine, slexsntly SUGAR c5a;eI as ssnts
eox family boxes sx IN one o.. sent h,
1siL Solo Y leading dealers In medicines
Iin<ton, Vel, and No. eol Art s-,s =,
Philadelphia. n
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

MAYoR wales j-ssr7es credit ooly
30 Tar as be has gene n wedding out
tipcling policemen. II he lad KEEP; On
with his wedding process be would have
left . more efficient force. A man who
cannot keep sooer has 10 business IN
the police force.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12

The teachers II the public schools
have q strong defender to-day u cur
CORES ponden. NJ " WHO Is QUE Of the
number, AMI therefore speaks whereof
she knows. Her Article ii 'uld - Care
fully read by all Parents.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-12
Tea Per tent. Interest.

Tie Equitable Laan Association has
rsa.izsu \ prch 4 yer tlGj ten pei
cent. for is Deu S-rs during the pas'
year, and = in very prosI erors cou-
dI-lon. !. = ~ i-salns : new serle.
81 500 shares ana erters splendid OF.
portunlcy - persons 70 borrow money
u mocrgagr. Fer shares or other in
formation app,y % VIZ. (. Hawkins
secretary, III Marker street.