davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-18
~ - = > =
The Wealth of Chill.

The worlds supply of nitrate Of
soda and guano has been obtained
from the arid rainless west coast re-
gions of South America. Along the
southern coast of Peru are a series of
rocky, ,desolate islands on which no
rain ever falls and only the gentlest
breezes sweep. There are at present,
as there have been for centuries,
myriads Of sea-birds along the coast,
and they, with thousands of sea lions,
live, breed and die upon these islands.
Guano is mixture of the excrement
of these seals and birds, the decom-
posed bodies Of both ann the bones of
the fishes which have been their food.
These deposits have been accumu-
lating for centuries and in many
places are hundreds of feet deep, bak.
ed into a solid mass by the tropical
sun. These masses of guano were
worked by the Peruvian Government
from 1916, when their value as fertil-
izers became understood, up to the
war with Chill in 1880. The annual
shipments to Europe and the United
States. amounted to millions of tons,
valued at between $20,000,00 and
S30,000,000, all above the expenses
of working being clear profit. This
should have enriched Peru, but it
merely enriched her governing classes.
During the war the Chilians seized
the islands and annexed them to Chill.
There have been no exports of guano
since, but the Gillian government is
making preparations to resume the
shipments, and it will probably be in
the market again next year.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-18
A GOOSE FARM.
A Virginia Idea which Has Proved to b,
Profitable.

n virginia Iuea Wnicn Hrs PrOveO TO ID
Profitable. ......,..,
There is a goose ranch located on the
eastern shore of Virginia, covering
nearly 5000 acres, over which the
feathered occupants, nearly 5000, are
free to roam. The farm is devoted
exclusively to producing the raw ma
terals needed for the fine down quilts,
Several species Of geese are bred, all OF
them being, however, Of American line.
age. The largest specimens are the
swan-geese and the plumage of all IL
of snowy whteness. The birds are
regularly fed with corn and other
grains, and are given the utmost free.
dom consistent with the prevention OF
straying and loss. Herders are EN-
ployed to keep watchful eye on them,
and sheds for shelter are provided in
case of Indictment or especially severe
weather, but the birds rarely use them.
About every six weeks the plucking
takes place. Only the breast and por-
tons of the sides are touched. the
feathers of the back, the wings and the
tail being left intact. II requires nearly
one hundred average geese to. furnish
pound of down, though the smaller
feathers, which are also taken, weigh
much heavier. These feathers. how
ever, form an entirely separate grade
from the valuable down. The average
life OF goose is said to be about forty
years, and they produce from six to ten
eggs per annum, a large proportion of
which are Matched. A bird Matched in
February is in condition for plucking
the following August and so on there.
after every six or. eight weeks. The
feathe,s are packed in sacks, and sent
10 the Philadelphia factory, where they
are trimmed. washed, steamed and
otherwise prepared for their ultimate
uses. - Hestern Rural. ia, ;,.l....,.. =. q.
A new aud less Objectionable than
the ordinary use has been found for the
tobacco plant, It's stems and waste are
claimed to be equal to linen rags In the
manufacture OF paper Tobacco stock
costs less than ten dollars q ton; linen
rags seventy TO eighty dollars. There
is no expense for asserting the former
and little shr nkage,. as against q loss OF
one-thrd in rags. The yearly tobacco
waste is estimated in the last census re
ports at from three TO four hundred
million pounds. aud is increasing. while
all other paper stock Is decreasing In
supply and increasing in COST Chtcagc
Tunes. .i 90 lhr .lnr,h'
The total number of iselEsupport-
ing women and girls over ten years OF
age, in Now York is 647,16I-M y
Posk ~ t'n-I nIsf-H 3a l'.t ~ O.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-18

The total number of selEsupport-
ing women and girls over ten years OF
age, in Now York is 2,647, 16I-N y
Post Hf nI1'r" 3t l'.L a.i o.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-18
The Crane Must Have Been Surpris-
ed.


ed.
A wonderful fish is becoming num-
erous in Goose Lake. 1t has the
power to fill itself with air until it
becomes very much like a round ball.
On evenings about sundewn they may
be seen playing on the surface of the
water. They swell up by taking in
the air. and the wind will blow them
over the lake. They reflect all the
colors of the rainbow, and when
sporting over the lake are a grand
sight. A hunter several weeks ago
saw crane swallow one of these fish
when in its normal condition, but be-
fore the crane had got more than fifty
feet up above the lake the fish had
taken in enough air to explode the
crane, which, at the sound of report
like that of a gun, flew all to atoms,
and the fish came lightly down on the
water, no worse off for the short ride
in the ark.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the terms nd con-
ditions OF a certain indenture OF mortgage, bear
ing date the 31st day of May, A. ID. 1883, and ex-
ecuted by and between Ambrose Bryant, ofGreen
township, Alpena county, and State of Michigan,
OF the first part and Sarah Randall, of Canton, st.
Lawrence county, New York. of the secon part,
and duly recorded In the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for the county Of A'pena, on the Ind day Of
June, 1885, in liber o of mortgagca, on page 497,
and by which said default the power Of sale In said
mortgagc contained has become operative and IL
being claimed that there is now due and unpaid at
the date hereof said mortgage the sum OF three
hundred and seventy dollars $37O00, for principal
and interest," together with attorney fee of twen-
vnvc dollars, t25l provided for in said mortgage,
and suit or proceeding either Mt law in equity,
having been instituted TO recover the amount Sc
cured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now,
therefore;
Notice Is hereby given that on the goth day of
December A. D. 1885, at two o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day at the front door Of the Court House,
In the city OF Apena. county of Alpcna, and State
Of Michigan that being the building In which the
Circuit Court for said county In which said mort
gagged premises are situated Is held, there will
be sold Ct public auction, TO the highest bidder,
the premises described in said mortgage. or much
thereof may be necessary TO satisfy the said debt
the interest thereon and said attorney fee, and all
ed premises are situated in the county Of Alpcna,
and State Of Michigan, and described rs follows
All that piece or parcel Of land described In said
mortgage AZ follows, to-wit The west half OF the
Southwest quarter Of section twenty, in township
number thirty (30D north, Of range six t6l east.
-. SARAH RANDALL,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 80 'sswis
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

aRUBB-on the 18th inst. Ann A Gruop'
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her nephew, John Neide, near fa,f.ii ne.
Pa. on Sunday, April 18th. TO mes AZ the
Rouge at IL O'Clock, to proceed to SLOAN
cemetery.
the 10th inst Isaac T.
Cavender, In the SD year CT his age.
Relatives. friends and memoers ci hoPS
Lodge, 1. q. .. r IRE respeeuuily inNItco
To attend the funeral from bis late reeidence,
No. IA adison street,on sunday afte noon.
10 meet at the house at O'Clock. lnterment
at " llmington and Brandywinc ceinstery-
tCURRAN-On April, IL, 1855, william Cur
ran, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends arc respectfully IN
ylted to attend his funeral from the resi-
| dence OF his brother-in-.aw, DIR. Mclbey lit,
soils Richmond street, above Nen, twenty
ing at Z 80 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
| tho Church of the Nativity. 40 leave fhii-
| adelphia on the 1875 train. 1nterne NJ a |
/ old Catho ic cemetery, Wilmington, del
MELACk-O ON Friday morning.. April l.
| 1855. John q. Matlack, In tie ofth-s ear G.
| his age
| Relatives, friends and members Of Hops
| Lodge, !. q. %. f. are respectfully inNIted
| TO attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 4la East Third street, OF Monday, ApEi
10th, at p IN. 1nterment at " lihlns.pt
b Brandywine cemetery,
IkAYE-lu philadelphia, on the ION {
APRIL 1885, Ann Kaye. in tho eoth year
her age. x -
Relatives and fr ends are respectfully 10
yited to attend her funeral rom th2 re- e.
Idence II her 500. Charles IL. Combs. e
King street, on Sunday afternoon ScfVfee
at tho house at 80 p. N. Pniladeiphia la
pers please copy,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
I HlRD EDITION,
cs,e - az Ornsty.
ICoMNUNICATED.l

While we as citizsus and taxpayer
are ini. nsciy interested as to who sha'
DO tho standard bearer OF the RESPECTIVE
parties in tie approaching MayoraitS
contests, wcih ave one pleasant scoh SOFA
ton and that is that OF all WHO'S
names have been prominently mention
ed as aspirants for that office, there arr
none but what would do credit to Tue
city, and administer justice 10 tn'
citizens.
As Republicans, we have an excep.
tiopally n list Of names to select
from OF well known citizens OF undeuo
ted ability aud integrity. This fortunate
Iy being the ca &c, we naturally inquire
who. combining thesa qualifications,
will bs the most available to select to
lead the hest on to conflict and victory.
If we must Judge man by his work,
and make the banner IN winch one Nae
transacted the business of the city In
the past criterion to guide US, l know
of no one better qualified or would To
feet mora c-s1it upon the city than
the present President of cur CITY CouI
Gil, II. G. Conrad, Esq. :,
and The tiaJtenng expression OF pun
lie approval, which has shown l'ssi
upon every occasion when opportunit!
offered, convinces me that he Is, par
ticularly at this time, the safest man .
select as our standard bearer. WIZ
him as our nominee for Mayor, an
equally good nominees for Council, Wi!
insure complete control of the affairs c
the growing city, and will be guarar
tee to the citizsns that the public BUS
ness will be adm Mustered in practici
and honorable manner. CITIZEN.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Thanks 10 Bayafd.

AT the session of the Legislature yes
terday morning the following resolution
was unanimously adopted;
Whereas, The Hon. Thomas F. Bay
ard has recently resigned his seat in the
Senate CT the United State to accept the
position of Secretary of State of the
United States, and has notified the
General Assembly of such resignation
and the reason thereof.
BE it resolved by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State of
Delaware, in General Assembly met,
That this General Assembly desires
TO express TO our late Senator its sense
Of his distinguished public services, OF
His eminent aud useful career in the
Senate of the United States, alike hon
orabie 70 himself and the people of thi,
State, and aleo of its hearty sympa,h s
and confidence in his entry into a new
field Of responsibility, honor ant
national usefulness. Swi.hin Chandlt +
ID. l.. Mustard, committee en- part O
the Senate. Thao. II. Armstrong, Jane
Firden, w. Il. McCabe committee Oh
part of the House.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

This morning o colored man named
Frank Kelison, about IS years or age, .
resident Of Chester, but who has been
i'm this city for several days doing odd
Jobs, got on train SO, which leaves this
city at 1905 q. m. with the intention, IL
is supposed. Of going home. He was
stand ing on the platform Of . parlor
car, and Just as the train was passing
Fourth street crossing he either fell or
jumped off, striking on his head.
He was Immediately picked up In an
Unconscious condition and taken back
/ to the station, after which he became
3semi-corscious and DIR. Ogle was sum.
moned. An examination showed that
his skull was fractured In several
places, and it is probable that he has
received internal injuries. His left ear
/ is almost torn off, and as the doctor
expressed it. {" he has innumerable
wounds" The gashes we're sewed up
after which he was removed TO the
lalmshouse but 1t seems scarcely posi-
| BILE that he can recover.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

There was . meeting Of The E,s,r
League hold in the parlor Of thsIirI
ton Hous5 thl, morning, a, vhI.S \
President Of the League and a Dur1
NJ Others Interested in tue ratir
game were present. The prospcrI
he coming season we're fully dIsrsI
and 1t was decided to have aclpbb
this city, and an tiilrt will b ux.,
secure Joseph fra'inger as mann.
The ne" club will DO strong, ADD nj
the best IN tho League, and th,nsI
doubt Int some excellent elns 4
be played. The entire matter |, "a
in the hands Of parties fully convsn
with everything relating TO bask
and who arc determined to uiha
success ia every respect The ilin
tions now are, that i the psl
favorable weather CONTINUES, he 4
game of the season will be playaN
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
LnlnrKknnan,

Charles W. Cooling Ia. p,.,,,,
iargeu his store, at the corns, AZ B,s \
and Madison street,, By ta Al, NJ l a!sa
the partition walls and tb,osi, ~ 4.
entire place iuto one room u.ss
fitted up the same very nicsIv . ~
in q large stock Of srocerie, and Nv W.
sions, which he is selling at vs,y ,s wv
able rates. Tie has now tbs la,, y. l.,
best equipped store in our civ ~ -, /,
Market street, and as lie IA r,,i,s Y
accommodating he cannot All ~.
very good business. WV
he located at the above ctrrs, a..
two years ago, ard he has been n "A
patronizsd that this enlarsensp, y
rendered necessary to accomucly !.
rapidly increasing trade. He ~
IN a telephone, and is PREPARED - !.
orders for groceries, coal, flo g
a;o., from any part ct...a. ~, !
have tie san" : .,r.,,, -,
possible space OF time, and in 4 ., INA
cory manner. We bone ,Lator, rIii,.
VIII appreciate an,l sustain ira mi,
prise lie has exhibited. ''''
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

William j. Black, ESQ, of New
Castle, was yesterday appointed Con-
sui General at Nuremburg by President
Cleveland. He ID about 81 years age,
and ia son of the late DR.. Charles II
Block, brother Of DIR. john j. B'acl
and Mayor Samuel H. Black of New
Castle, and q brother in law Of United
States Senator George Gray and An
drew G. Wilson of the Harlan
Holingsworth Company. The nav
Consul. General received good educa
ton and has for years been engaged il
the banking business in New York city
He read law with Senator Gray ant
was admitted to tue bir in 1880, bu
has never practiced. His application
for the appointment was fled about tw
weeks ago. Mr.. Black succeed
g. II. Horstmann of Pennsylvania
who has held the Off 80 since 1888
The salary is s., 900, ami the amount {
fees rscsivsd from it last year by u
government was 81 73.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Especial Notice.

There seems TO be wrong impression
conveyed by the notices of yesterday
regarding our removal to New York.
We expect to remain at the old stand,
6l5 Market street. Our Mr.. S. Il. Bali
on May 1st goes to assume an into .est
and the entire control and management
of n leading and established store on
Broat.wa to be known as Ball g. Co. q,
for party Of New York gentlemen,
hut there will be no change here, only
the additional advantage Of Mr.. Ball
being at headquarters for the purchase
of goods aud the acquiring Of the lead
ing and newest designs at the lowest
prices. All OF our tried and competent
store management, paper hangers and
artists, will rem ain, and Mr.. Ball can bs
consulted at any time, and will have
oversight of any special work requiring
his attention. We shall be pleased tC
show You number of fine designs and
| novelties just received from New York
and to receive your orders for any worl
desired at the very lowest rates. Bal
& Company, 6l0 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
FIT 7 H EDITION
6t0ien Team -

last Last fall a horse and w.1
stolen from John Day, a f, wagon "a
, M on tho Philadelphia l pils r.. lsa
.oli'Sato' and nothing WIN P baa = pa, u
q until NTH, a few days ago. ss lxsih' ..e
smith smith and William Kup "n'n ~
rested rested at G, Camden, n. J j. y, ven ~.
stealing. The men wer. S Az cai4s
the ! ~ act, and when I put,u asSie'st
officers fired on them, and ' w b y
IN return. When they we Ss, 0.s s,ss
the team was found In ,he, t., 1p'ua
ana sS from the description ai pss''s Z,
Mr.. Days team was stolen ' !, Va
posed that 1t vas his, and " wv wy
sent to him. He immedi, sS,u N
70 camden, and although lhs ~
looked as though it had > aI r' W.
starved and Ill used lie idsnrSs..,
bis property and brousb, i !, ha. y
prisoners were held by M,v vas \ !.
shaw Of Camden for ciics uss0 ',.l ~
but will probably be brou. o ,. =
State and tried for the ,Ssi, :,
team. When they were 800 r.'. q y
had about 10 pairs Of chickens ,v'T 4 = y
possession. u' mug
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The poor mechanic ~ we'll as the rich
merchant CAR afford to carry valuable
gold or silver watch. Years ago watches
were made by the slow process Of
hard, then gold watches were rare, and
only the rich could obtain them. The
American watch companies by intro,
q ucing machinery, and BY . long series
of inventions have not only perfected
the modern time piece but they
have brought the prices down to the
| sm aliest possible figure. MillArd Il.
l ceiling great many watches Of oil
| kinds by private sale, and through the
medium OF his celebrated watch clubs.
Names are still being recorded for the
ninth club recently organized, and you
arc permitted to select from tho large
Istock the style OF watch to suit your
taste. 1t will cost you nothing to visit
the store No. 9 East Second street, and
Mr. Davis will deem 1t n pleasure t
ahow you his large stock, and explain
1.-The manner OF cond ucting his business
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Popular opera.

Next Monday night the Amy Cor
don Comic Opera Company will com
mence an engagement of one week a
the Opera House, giving Performance
each night, and mat;rees on Wednes
day and Saturday afternoon. TIE PRO
gramme announced is as follows
Monday evening, Girohs-Girctia !
Tuesday, " Fatinitza - "Wednesday
matinee, O!ivottee )" evening, Fra
Diavolo - Thursday, Chimes Of
Normandy !" Friday" Billie Taylor
Saturday matinee, the " Mascot !:
evening, " Pirates of PenZance-"
TIE company Is said to be first Gag
In every respect. and as the admission
is only 10 and 20 cants, or so cents 70
reserved seats, there is 70 doubt bu
they will be greeted with goou houses
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Declared a Nuisance,

Complaint having been made 10 I
Board of Health about a nui,aDa
the premises ofJames Christ!, at Sd
and Market streets, Mesers GsEtiH
and Feaster were appointed aconntu,
at the last meeting TO examine .
and report upon the same. They =
ded to the duty at once, and found Y
tho smell complained Of proCeeddh71
a privy well 81 ieet In t!ana1
rs feet deep under the premise, VI
is lied TO overiiowing with hla
npon their reporting this fact to ~
dent Bush, ho called special nss
If the Board at the place yaistl]
He was directed to thoroughly "
the said nuisance within fvs t,H
emptying and tiliingit with earn
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Nicholas Goldberg. fresco artist. 10
reported to have died in Germany where
he had gone to visit his relatives anu
friends.
Ann Candy died at her residence, Nc
|3ll West street, on Friday, in the siss
year Of her age.
Cornelius doriarity, o former en-
ployee of the p, w. & b. Il. Il. 20.
who has been sick for some time, was
found dead in bis bed on Thursday last
John s. Davis, OF Slaughter's Necki
rear Milford, died April IL, aged u
years.
Henry Martin, of Glendale, SUSSEX
County, died suddenly April 10, aged
about 80 years.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

We wish TO stae s started ~
featuring OF horse q, Te e.stahli,har~
business. we W." can gstel,s''s
old oGdIe collars ia faced and No. Ss'ii "a
HARRY @. PARk - Hsl)' ..I
street, todd Fellow I;cSs, Asssun
,on's Excelsior VA
the world. -
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Shook & Collins Combinailoa W.
cd at the Opera House !a:t sVslaI
Robert Buchauan's new nsOaa
F." Storm Beaten" The plot F'. 'll.' \
family feud between the lsna1
chardsons and Christlanson'l a.I =
he only daughter Of the lil'sf ~ n1
Lrayed by the only son Of The @|
under a promise Of marriage ss,ol.
The scenery is a series 5, o. s,. g,s III, M
,taee pictures, and the ma'ei lli, ~ y
especially the aurora h. b0I eau ,i N.
grand and beautiful Inc p M. Il 4
we're not present last lisl' '
,uro to attend.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

RRICE-MA April goth, 1888,
al sol Jefferson street, by Rev. Gaylord L.
Moore Mr John M. Brtce aud miss han-
nah Maxwell, all of this city.
MUORE-ENNIS-At Dover, Del IL re
~ by the Rev. T. 4. Martindale. Thomas
ID Moore of Wilmington, Del, to MISE
BIRD Ennis OF Dover, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Aslluf1 W. -illh

The following programme, Il. Iaf|
sen,ed at the IneeiinS G eciety th.m
Mutual Improvement o, aSdres, u
ing Music opening G,nd Mis- M.gs
) 5: 5:': ;::.: .s ::::; q
tho parents Of fl k naGs Of it Gl,r,s.s|
va a he s, xsie the q P e e.
ions ?" Answers BY yrs aya III
Murray reading, ~ %'s s,neecls,, =
% %s;;ss, iTs'sniS .; 3: e,
Tloyd critics report.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
There will be services in the SUI

There will be services in the Suuih
western church, Maryland avenue and
Bird street, at 10 50 a. IN. and 50 7. III.
By Esv. S. T. Gardner, past r. Au OF.
gan ha4 heen secured tor thu Sunia ],
school, also a blackboard. The first
drawing will be- exhibited. Eeviva
services every evening duriag the cou
ing week. Rev. T.. II. Adams vii
preach On Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
III aazaazzQs@eS
>AFY~.,-'


iueo-rorated IA 1858 for e yo1rs by tie
Legislature for Educational and Charitah
nlrposes-wlth n capital Of ~ .0o0, ooo-to
0ccn added.
Ny an overwhelming popular vote its ran
ch;se was mcde part CT the present state
Constitution adopted dec. md, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana d.. en-
scales or postpone5.
IT'S Grand single Number Draw
lngs take place monthly.
AkPlEEDID OPPORTUNITY TO
DRAWING. GLASS T.. IN TIE AChDE
Ny OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Ttlts
DAY, MAY IL. Iss3..Is0th MONTHLY
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. geo rick ess at Five Dollars Each
Fracf;9ns. I'm Finhs in Proportion
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
LnDOrtant Notice

To the people of this city and Sat-
generally. You will fad II. b. Hos q
ci3 Yves. S"ccnd street. His stock Q
wall paper and .1'adow shades il
unquestionably the largest ant che hes
selected in the city. Tho abilities @
his workman and the well known
reputation Of Ii. d. Holt as paper
hanger need no comment from US.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Case Exchanged.

The c,sa OF Patrick O'Brien, charged
with assault and battery on wi liam
Ste wart, on the night of March 14th,
was card by Judge Cummins this
morplnE, bnt as it was his opini m that
The evidence di 1 not sustain Inc cha rge,
the case was dismissed and o Brisn dis
charged.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The special tax stamps required to
be taken out by dealers in liquor !,
tobacco and segars, on or before May
LIST, are now ready and can be obtained
of the Internal Revenue officer at his
office No 99l Market street. Parties
wishing to save time and avoid the
at once.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
eunard & co ,

at their old time store, Gil M,rket
street. n order to C csc tefJro moving
will fer or Monday a case % yard
wide bleach muslin, better than Eorest-
dale, better shan F'uit of the Loom,
better than Hi, in flcs almost equal t.
any Muslin msio az eiaht cent? Lots
OF goods cheap next week don't wani
TO move any or them.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
U,,tea states Court

At yes,ert avs session o. !'t ~, NJ
States Court, Henry hau1 1;!n,,ri,s}
b zen convicted of selling l . Ts",s
b5ttle at No. Il CGian n,la I ISs Cd
States tax, was stirIehGo1 ,or his .,sI
who had entered bail lu y. IA "a ND
anoo. When asked ,., TSy = 4 b s.sal
appeared without stl ha fo,S9it ~ Il t. T.
Wales then sentenced n,.n !, ID a
of 500, the costs Of pIg ,s ~ NO.
m niE. george Hayes, an aa,, 6Ss -
was duly qualified am
lization papers.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

FenD & Co.'S therm 1meter rssisterct
yesterday 4So at 3 p. H., 400 - g p. 10.
and 40 at 10 p. IN.