davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
THIRD EDITION,
Mint n atsers.

The annual report OF the Directors Of
the Mint has some Interesting ana
rather curious statements. One iittle|
table. for instaL CO, shows the effects OF
wear upon gold and silver coin. III
shows Inat the gold double eagle III
evenly years time loses abou two and
one halt grains cut OF It's full weight OF
Ave hundred and sixteen Rraius. 80
that al this rate 1t viii take about ave
ehousand years TO wear out by circui
ton one OF these coins.
Another Interesting statement Is IN
the relation 20 the cost OF coming
money 1t shows that the cost OF max
ing coins at the Philadelphia and New
Orleans mints run only little over one
ami one half cents each, while az san
Francisco and Carson city the COST Is
m Ich greater. Tho coinage OF tine
~ rid In tho last calendar year Is set
G-wu ut a hundred million dollars In
gold and ninety millions in silver An
other interesting table IL that showing
the prs d action Of gold and silver by Tue
various Sta1es OF this couutry up ID the
present time.
II shows that California has producsd
seven hundred and thirty five millions
in gold mp to the close Ct the last nscal
year. This is more than double wha'
All the other States of the Union have
produced, for the grand total OF unrefin
ed gold produced by the United States
ID only thousand millions, while II w
add the refined bullion 1t brings the
grand total up to only twelve hundred
and sixty nine millions. Nevada lead
in the silver supply, her total Of silve
furnished being nearly one hundred
millions out of the grand total Of thre
hundred and fifty three millions by al
the other States
The United States leads the world II
the production Of gold and silver. II
the last calendar year her production o
gold was thirty millions OF dollars, GU
of ninety.t five millions produced by til
entire world, while her silver produC
tion amounted TO fifty-eight millions
ont OF total of one hundred and hftee
millions by the entire world. No wor
der the United States is rich when, j
addition 10 her vast productions OF q
agricultural and manufacturing natur'
she makes one-third Of the money {
the entire world.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
New Years Gifts.

Any one who proposes to make pres
ents for New Years, or has been unable
from any cause to present their Christ
mas gifts, can still find an excellent
stock to choose from, at Rows Popular
China Depot. 41b King street. Mr.. Row
reports the largest holiday trade since
he has been In business CHOW eight
years., and had his beautiful stock In
the store completely sold, but his grand
reserve stock came to the rescue, and
you will and almost as good a variety
OF decorated sets, elaborated extension
lamps, Barbatine vases, silver plated
ware, colored and engraved glassware,
ETC., az before the holidays. Prices
greatly reduced on many articles. i,
Lewis Row, AIS King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
ummer,s Tax

The Savannah News takes the broadly
patriotic as well as the common sense
view Of the legislation proposed in Con
gress to do away with restriction upon
commerce between the States when it
says =" There are very few cities now
where there is drummers tax, and they
are all In the South If 1t were possible
toget at the facts 1t would be shown prob
ably that the cost of living In them IS
twenty per cent greater than it is where
there is no such tax, other things being
equal But It is not improbable That even
these lew towns will be forced to repeal
the tax in the very near future. There is
no good reason for thinking that the blll
pending in Congress to do away with III,
dr1mmers' tax throughout the country
on the ground that IT is an interference,
with inter Statecommerce, will not pass
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

The following properties ara sar...,.
81 to be sold by Sheriff Ford. 'd''iu
The sock and fixtures Of IN.
store Of Frank e. Smith, on W. .T,, oiag
9Th. w 'Aaaaiy
On January l6. the propert, nm
Dunn, In Brandywine Hund, :, ~, y
acres Of land. Three story b,Iss ~
on Madison street, between ssv,n n Ivy y
Eighth. TwoAnd.a half ,io,, ~, -
dwelling on Seventh street b.,w..
Spruce and Pine. TwO.sto,v $40, 49,
house. corner Of Bird avenue ana
street. Two two-story brick hoO u y y
Wollaston street, between EIQhth ~
Ninth, properties OF Martha 4 M,,,'
Three story brick house on TN,
street, east Of Madison, prone,t,
Louis II. Coke. Two story bricE bs,l
on Eleventh street, west Of I0mhs,
property of Isaac Parker. Tvos,o
brick house Oh Trenton street, north
Tenth, property Of Patrick j. DuaI
At Maxwell's hotel, Middls,oEp.
January 18th, the property o, Joshl
b. Fennimore, containing ISL acres
land.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

I'm living near the "Ma:rie,n which Is
the Mayors office. Every ward in Paris
has Mayor. Principal business seems
that of marrying. Continual stream Of
weddings at the g Marie" Between eleven
and twelve daily seems the regulation time
for these ceremonies at the Marie by the
Marie. Cabs with wedding parties are con-
tinually driving into the courtyard Of the
Marie. French houses generally are so
built as to allow carriages to drive inside.
Entertainments for man and beast. Also
prevents ladies' driving out from getting
wet when it rains. Crowd always outside
the Marie peeping through iron bars of
gate at wedding show. Strange curiosity,
peculiar to al civilized nations. that of see
ing man and woman swearing they'll love
each other for life. Or just before they
swear they'll love each other all their days,
or just after. It's big contract to take in
some cases, isn't it? Don't all speak at
once. In France they have double-ender
weddings The Church marries the couple
first, the Republic by the Marie at the
Marie second Tiee Ia Republiquei In
law a marriage won't stick here unless the
Republic marries. In religion it won't
stick unless the Church marries. One
saves the property, the other the soul. The
| priest sanctiaes the knot; the magistrate
ratiies and lsgalizes it, Between courts Of
heaven and earth, the French knots are tied
l pretty fast. Legal and ecclesiastical cere-
monies entirely independent or each other
To suit all parties, the Church must clincl
the nail at one end, the State at the other
II is well. Going to Versailles the othel
day saw Wedding procession coming along
the road on foot, bound for the church
Bride at the head in white and orange bios
sons on pas arm, trailing a foot and a hal
: of trad in the dust for mile and half
From behind in black, dusty and uncom
, Portable and perspiratory garments, villager
running from all directions to see tn
show. Saw two large women with woodel
shoes running down narrow, stony street
q Much clatter. Small boy between them
|, Large women each holding one hand @
h small boy, and rs they ran small boy wa
< yanked over the cutters at the rate of te
i, feet to the yank. All to be in time to Sc
e the wedding procession pass.-San Frai
cisco Chronicle.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
MARI fsEe IN HseriiI.

Among the 1884 couples who got
married In Berlin last year we're 56i
widows, 229 divorced women, and one
man who had the courage 70 marry q
woman who had been divorced three
times.
There were 95 marriages of cousins,
Of uncle and niece, and 2 OF nephew
and aunt. One man of twenty Ave
married woman of nearly sixty, and
one man OF seventy.five q girl Of TWEEN.
" Ave
Judge BiRelow's declination OF the
assistant treasurershipi 10 q rebuko Il
the Administration for its neglect o.
Mr.. Tilden's message on seA coast de-
| lenses.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
T lEIH EDITION,
,, noeie's At .he Cspi,.,

WAsnIsGToS, Dec % ."pi,al.
mens has been head Il, no. SON some COZ.
rsceu use. a. u L. alleged, Mis-. a ~. ciicls
intended 10 iovI Sss IN private that ~
os I've. with her on New Ysa ladies' on.
part. ueu should not ,,s.
S a. sae memory of the late 'I V,O o. respect
whar. i mas usually been tb 40 rtssi.
alone invites what ladiss w. that b
,s with him, bu, Miss PPieasts 70
,, as.s' aside every precs cleveland,
'asen the task upon 6er,sl1 Deaent has
She proposes that the adj,
70 70 assist At the White House , nao Az
OAoinet. Mrs. Sherman tba Oi ths|
the President pro temno,s We wife ot
s.e, and Mrs. Carlisle, ths wiz ~ :, y. =
speaker Of the House, will h ~,,e q ~
out OF consideration. ' '''a % leh|
Both ladies are endow.,
such decision on the psrt ~ =, V ~. "
OF the President, KNOWING ,h i, 'a 10 sla'ef
no Intention to slis ht them t IL ~ snsie Y
put nevertheless the social uo sue ,sa y
given . sweet morsel to r6ll uod I.p, ,h ~
tongues. u'uet 'neil
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Last night, as officer Hanna was 4
ing Front and Jefferson streets, he
o man lying drunk on the psvsmI
and another man In the act OF M
his pockets. Upon making an exl
nation be found that the man on
pavement was Bernard Hsughey,
the other bis son, Michael. who
also pretty drunk. Upon as1
Michael what be was doing, be say
was trying to get his father home,|
as officer Shields came along AZ
time the two men were assisted 10
home. When they arrived,
HauRhey would not permit them '. I,
ter, and told the officers 70 axe PKG Y
both TO the hall, which they dld;
morning they were arrsignea y
Judge Oummins and sentenced VI
a fine CT 81 and costs each, wnic .1
send them both 10 New Castle JAN
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
solving q Puzzle,

The Nobody's Claim" Company
have puzzle on their show bills, and
also on the small circulars, consisting of
36 squares, representing cells In a
prison prisoner 10 in cell No. |, and
Is promised his liberty if he will pass
through each cell 10 the al and out at
No. sc, without entering the same cell
twice. They offer four reserved seat
tickets as . premium 10 the first one
bringing correct answer, and it il
almost needless to say that half the boys
In towE are exercising their ingenuity
to find the solution.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
The shipping Trade

People who complain ao Ssirn \
shown 10 the foreign trsae, se s,iss
any thought to the home coa''i's
and inland navigation. J., .,.., m,
Including the lake and river i've ~ !,
the United States has .n0 .u, :,
coasting feet in the World ,,,nsG m asap
in tonnage the comOi9su n s.cl
pavies OF any two nA'iOns CAV
Great Britain. -. to,nd|
The iorethought Of me f., l0 ms
the Republic has resulted sS. !. end
every way of foreign 'i,. n1, ~ to the |
in its traffic and uni'ea 10 "
comprising the Union
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
WORTH KNOWING.

A poultice of fresh tea leaves moistened
with water viii cure stye on the eyelid.
For earache, dissolve assafptida in water;
warm few drops and drop it in the ear,
then cork tile ear with wool
The true physiological way of treating
burns or scalds is to at once exclude the air,
with cotton batting, -four, scraped potato,
or anything that is handiest.
Use fresh water. Water that has stood in
an open dish over night should not be used
for cooking or drinking as it will have alb
sorbed many foul gases.
Mix little carbonate of soda with the
water in which flowers are immersed, and
it will preserve them for a fortnight.
Common saltpetre is also a very good pre-
servative.
Take a new fower-pot, wash it clean,
wrap in a wet cloth and set over butter,
will keep it as hard as if on ice. Milk, il
put into an earthen can, or even tin one,
will keep sweet for long time if well wrap
| ped in a wet cloth.
| Common soda is excellent for securing
tin, as it viii not scratch the tin and viii
make it look like new. Apply with piec'
of moistened newspaper and polish with
dry piece. Wood ashes are good sub
Btitute.
| To cure bunions, use pulverized saltpetr
! and sweet oil. Obtain at druggists fv
or six cents worth of saltpetre; put into
, bottle with sufficient olive oil to dissolve it
shake up we'll, and rub the inhamed joint
y night and morning, and more frequently
painful.
IS Flies may be eHectually disposed of with
e out the use of poison. Take half a tes
n spoonful Of black pepper in powder on
al teaspoonful of brown sugar and one tei
y, spoonful Of cream. Mix them well togetht
Ne and place them in a room on plate whe,
y, flies are troublesome, and they will yer
y, soon disappear.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
MARRIED.

CHALM ERS- MoLEAN-Dn Christmas eve
1885. at 24i7 n. College avenue, by Kew.
Robert Graham. james Chalmers and ia
bella M clean, both OF Philadelphia.
WORCESTERSHIRE Camden. N. .
on the 1sih day OF December by the Rev.
Dr. Tidbaii, rector OF st. Psul's church,
Mr.. Milton :. Woolson and Mrs. HarrietO.
Fostor.
BELFIELD-HAwKE On Wednesday
evening, Dec. 23d, 1885, By the Kew. Il. n.
Latrobe, rector Of Calvary church, vii
nington, Daniel Belheld. 10 Ida J. Hawke,
ali OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
APstr OF Drunss'

william Moice, Jt, S, wnJ r
Judge Cummina lat 81 sa'S him Q
not impose a fiDe for u. uiuI 90 to
would stop drinking i ana ,b II n
was back In the dock dock 'a aasin
William got very s drunk rtI lau(
In the hail. A fine u y
i'm posed. IAN fouud by
Of y the the ardent, and Judge ls., UuN'
posed o fine OF u spu .OI
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
For sale.

The farm ofthe late j. Poulson Arm
strong, containing 1l2 acres, situated
near the Lancaster pike, ChristiAna
Hun dred. Is offered ut private sale, on
easy terms. II not sold In few weeks
we presume It will be for rent the COM
ing year. For particulars see adver-
tisement.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Iron and Steal a,raera.

EXPERIMENTS on an extensive scale
have been made in Germany TO ascer
tain the relative strength of Iron aud
Steel girders. The soft-steel girdert
proved 10 be % per cent. aud bard.stee
girders 80 per sent, stronger than To,
iron girters; and 1t is remarked tina
It semei pretty well established tina
the strength OF steel Orders is a0ou
the SANE for the two hsnges if mad,
alike In section.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
A Painfua a accident.

A few weeks since William Talley, o.
Claymont, went to Staten Island, N. j.,
to DO some carpentering work. One day
last week, wi bile he was helping TO build
an Ice house he missed his footing and
fell distance of 90 ieet, sustaining ser
ious internal mi uries, in addition TO n
number OF bruises. He has been brought
TO MRS. Williams, near Holly Oak,
W b ere he IL now confined TO his bed.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Coed Luck Of an Acrress.

Katie "utman, the actress, who i.
now at Hot Springs, Ark, is said o.
nave received Christmas gift Of 300
shares OF Helena Mont. mining
stock, worth nearly $3.50 600. The owner
OF the mine, when she WAS at Helena
nye years ago, begged and received toe
privilege of naming his newly y d iscover
cd diggiugs after her.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
S. Z. cor. Sixth and Market
puITAnEI pIJA
PHILADELPHIA,

NOR SALE 80 A X l. A N D." THE
II farm tfthe late J Poulson Armstrong,
contaioing about 10 scres OF land. This
farm Is a very desirable ono, well located,
miles OF Wilmington. The improyements
consist of stone dwelling house, new frame
iarm house, tenant house. barn, grAnary,
carthage h ue. Ice house, and an unusually
hue spring house.
There arc TOO good apple orchards and IN
abundance OF cherry, peer and CHI smut
trees on the place. Tho farm Ia well watered,
oorders on ned Ulsy creek and has aboat 10
acres OF h ne timber land.
faulkiand stsiion. on the Della ware West
ern Railroad, 10 but few minnies drive dis.
'ant, and YAK ril sch0olhouse 10 within
one-nalf mile of the place.
l From one-half to two thirds OF the Dur.
chase money Ca remain on the farm. FOR
further inform TIN, apply TO
oGhtE A. ELLIOTT, Administrator,
d2su Bsysrd Building, vii. Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
ne.tn Of Mrs, He -

Mrs. Mary HeislsI ,,.. wI'u
Heisler, died at the I Trsuch d
husband husband, Second and M TlsnfHI Ed,
born At Cherry Hill 1 zee c d
s MSeu a" very young ssSS s h
menu Of the M. E, . 'p sind I
mot and q good Cd. e1 Her. Hiup|
and christian graces, afternoon
take place to morrow n,on and and Bra
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
DEATHS.

HEISLER-On December 81, 1885, Mary
Heisier. aged eb years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inv.'
led 20 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband. keuel keisler. ~. W. corner
Second and French streets. on Wednesday,
December 80, At O'Clock p. m. Services ~
the mouse. Intetment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
|ELLIOTT-On the 29th inst, Mary Jane,
wife OF Francis IL. Elliott.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuliy Invited to attend the funeral from
her husband q idepce, 4l2 Lombard street.
on Thursday at O'Clock. ?. m. Services al
the house. 1ntermcnt at Mt. Salem GENE
tory.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Marrow Esespe, ;,

On Christmas Eve , o NV We
person fred . p,s'tS from whic]
; ;tssss; shs he ss Widow :; q M.
:; Hubert iSs 81 No. 900. and ID, S'' q
striking her little ed . The q
been placed 10 the en- n1I be- nsd
the perpetrAtor'
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Willinua Role III.

William Belt. father OF James T..
Belt, has been confined to his bed for
the last six weeks, though he is better
now than he was some weeks ago. MI.
Belt IL in the 8ath year Of his age and Ia
gradually giving way before the in.
creasing infirn tiles Of old age.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Some of our Cambridge milkmen ought
to be crem-ated for vending such poor milk.
1t is a cow-ardly kline of business and ought
&c he stopped. Heifer man can't sell good
milk lie ought To give up the business. -
: Vi. Wurtle.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Mayor Carter Harrison ia said 70 be
In the field as q candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress In the
Second District of that city. He repre-
sented the same district eight years
ago.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Unless Colonel Watterson makes
haste the year 1885 will end with his
great purpose or reading Uncle Ran
dali out OF the Democratic party ur-
achieved.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

There was good audience at tn .
Citizens Rink last evening. Mias La
fone gave q very fine exhibition Of fan
cy and trick skating. She will appear
this evening, to morrow afternoon and
evening
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
r.rkeys Idsn', 'sd|

The two turkeys ), m as Ibsvipl
days VS. REpUBLIo cana Is npish'
covered on THURSDAY sS aSirOppd
s colo Sd @ :sss;l srs st's; S.,s v
identified by q III rn%ropsrty, J
New delivered ss'1s Cd to him ys''e-1
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

To morrow promises TO be from fair
70 cloudy with rising temperature,
threatening rain. Thursday, fair and
slightly cooler.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Every person has two educations-one
which he has received from others, and
one, the more important, which he gives
himself
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Bleak HOLIDAY. a, "a. .o..,

The two greatest gales since S.p,em
Der ON the northeast coas. are known as
me rhanksgiving storm and tie Christ.
mas gales.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
BARGAINS.
About Letting Down Prices

After a notably strong ten
weeks trade we have begunl
to take bearings Of the sea-
son.
Much OF the Clothing wei
made in September, Octoberl
and November you areI
wearing. |
You took what you liked.
Other, that we thought as
we'll of, is still here, and new
Clothing steadily pressing in
from work-people.
What will make it 60 ?
Lower prices will Which
ever kinos are selling fast
enough we let alone ; the
Tagging ones we are now re-
vising.
We thought it cheap
enough before. You will
think so, too, now, when
A Big Boys Black Di-
agonal Overcoat goes
$1,000
(All-wool Cassimere.)
A Big Boys Suit, used
to be $500, goes
| for. 49,. :. $I2.oo
Another that used to be
/ $I4.oo goes for..... SI2.oo
(These are All Wool,
Small Check CASH
| meres, that we can
i commend for style
and quality.)
THE same for Little
1 Boys,iormerly $40 90,
4 80. So. SO
A Little Boys Fur
j Beaver Overcoat costs
j only. 80. ......... $1,000
/ (This is Eiysian quail.
ty, in Brown and Blue,
Il piped on edges with
Mohair Cord, and with
\ hard.to tear liniugs.)
mans All-Wool Suit
is but S16.5e
Il cot an every.thread
Fl oolfabric, long-wear-
/ ing, and fancy in pat
81 tern.)
sIA Finer Suit-dressy
. and very durable, tor $2o.ot
la Fur Beaver Overcoat
. costs but $3.50,
Il And Satin Lined ones
a from $4,000 up to $500
II We have several colors
al OF Fur Beaver Over
a. coats and Plain Beaver
al in sizes for Short Fat
!. men.
,ol We are sure the qualit
s.lof the stock is right; though
rs the prices were. They ar
=, right now. We have nc
st cut prices of all our stock i
halves or thirds or anythin
he of that kind it didn't nee
Fit, a few lots were in tn
he drag ; they are not now.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

E. oopgressmana I asIl more Or
believes that thsie . sV doll
culation.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

Louisiana StateLottery Company
ave do hereby certify that ws supsrviss
sha arrangement for al the Monthly and
Quarterly drawings Of The LouisiAl .
ssats Lottery Company, and In porson man
ago and control the drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with hopesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties,
and We authorize the Company 70 use tbii
,ertttcate, with fae-si miles OF our signature
sttsoh ed. In its advertisements
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

BARGAINS In CITY PROPERTIES.
d We have quite number Of bargains
In city properties, which we are offering for
sale Gall at our office at once and get our
printed list. ID. L. II HAWKINS SON. 7l2
Market street. dl9-saAwd-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
Hello! w hos There?

Pop, I need new Suit and Overeoat
for Christmas. Where shall get
them ? Go to YATES * CO., Sixth
aud Chestnut Streets, ~ l think you
can do better there in quality and price
than anywhere else in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
ssate or sne Tnermomess,

At tte REPUBLICAN office In the shada
O'clock 10 O'Clock II O'CLOCK
~ 1870 40
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.

1907 Price, amounting 70. .f2e5,hto
Application for rates TO clubs should be
made only to tho once OF the COMPANY IL
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
ing fail address. Postal MITES, Er.
press N onsy Orders, or Row York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency oy expfess
TALL sums OF % and upward at our sxpense)
addres cod
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Wsshsng ton. ID. c.
Make P 0. Money Orders payable end i'd.
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29
J. ~. OGLESBy.
Pres. tsuisiaaa Msiisfa' esnh
SAMUEL HI. KEnNEDY,
Pres. Sisis MstisnaI Bsnk
A. BALDWIN.
Pres. New Orleans nsiiunsl Bank.

Incorporated In 1855 FOR rs years BY the
Legfslstufe for Educational and ChAritabls
purposes-with . capital Of q. 900, ooo-to
which. . reserve FUND OF over ESQ, 900 has since
beon added.
By an overwheimins popular vote IL nan.
chise was made part of the present state
Constitution adopted Deo. and. A. D., 1878.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people Of Any state.
II neper scales or postpOnes.
Its Grand single Number Drew.
1ugs tab . place Monthly, and the
Extraordinary Drawfus . regularly
every three months instead of
semi Annually as heretofore, be.
ginning Mareh. 1880.
a APLENDs0 OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
Dka Wine La s. A. IN THE NCAD-
EMY or MUSIC NEW ORLEANS Tees
day, January n, Isss -Issth Monthly
Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-29

we. the urSs-s,gned panks ana Bauts-s
viii pey all prises drawn In rho Louisa ~
state ot'eries which may DO presented at
our counters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-16
Death of Colonel Nichols.

CINCINNATI, September 15.-Colonel
George Ward Nichols, president of the
College OF Music, Cincinnati, died this
morning at his residence in East Wal
nut Hills, this city, of consumption.
he was at WORK at the College until a
short time before his death. Colonel
Nichols served upon General w. T.
Sherman's staff during the war. and
wrote, "Sherman's March to the Sea"
lie married daughter of the late
Nicholas Longworth, of this CITY. and
Tor the past fifteen years has devoted
himself to musical education, having
founded the college of which he was
PRESIDENT. lu this work he was greatly
alued by the munifcence of the late