davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
y. D. RIDE0UT, President.
A. ABBOTP Cashier

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA.
City of Sacramento. 81
N D. Rideout and A. Abbott, being each
separately sworn, for himself, says said \. d.
Rideout is President, and said A. Abbott is
Cashier OF the California State Bank and that
the foregoing statement is true 10 the best OF
their knowledge and belief.
n. D. Il DEBUT President
A. ABBOTT Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th
day of JANUARY, 1885
SEAL. JAS. N. PORTER, Notary Public
ial7-it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
FRIDAY. January l6. IS.

FRIDAY, January 16 1855.
The Assembly met at II 4. NJ, Speaker Parks
in the chair. Roll called, and quorum present.
PRAYER by Chaplain Davis. Reading of Journal
of preceding day dispensed with.
Leave of absence for one day was granted
Mess1s. HOLSTER, Coleman and GOucher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

The above Is the most expensive engagement
ever made for this Theater, and the Company
the largest opera Company ever on this Coast.
Parties from outside cities can telegraph for
their seats, and pay for them on their arrival at
the Theater.
Sacramento viii he the only city this Great
Company will play in this side of Salt Lake,
they having played to four weeks crowded
houses at the Baldwin Theater san Francisco.
The Box Sheet will he open on Monday next
at Houghton's Book Store, J street, between
Sixth and Seventh, and remain open until the
following Monday; then atthe IheaJer.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
Single Tickets Preserved seats ............SI so
Season Tickets (tive perfornances).. 60
Matinee Preserved seats 40
Matinee general admission ...............-.. 90
n. B.-Season Tickets Will take the choice OF
seats.
I respectfully request the cooperation of the
citizens of this city to make this engagement
grand success. D. j. SIMMONS,
Sole Lessee and Manager Metropolitan Theater.
Es- Further particulars in Monday RECORD
UNION. jal6-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
ATTENTION, SMOKERS!

AARoNJ III
No. 2O5 x STREET,
rs THE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE
| Best Brands OF Havana and Domestic Cigars
Depot for Seidenberg & Co.. Conqueror' Clear
Havana Key West Cigars. Also, full line of
Meerschaum Goods for the HOLIDAYS d13-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
DELTA SPORTING HALL,
Corner Ninth and streets.

C,OMF AND SEE Us. PLENTY OF AMCsE-
~ ment and the finest of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. [d30-lplmI JONES, DOG q co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
Emma Abbott Grand 0DeTa Co.

With a Large Chorus and Orchestra, New Cos
tunes, scenery, etc. will commence an en-
gagement at the above Theater on MONDAY
EVENING, January 10Th, and play Four Even
ings and WEDNESDAY MATINEE, the. fol-
lowing Operas
MONDAY-Lucia, Bride of Lammerlnoor.
TUESDAY-Kinc For Day.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-Naritana.
WEDNESDAY Observation-Disclosures Girl.
THURSDAY Last Johannesburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
DIED,
NEW ADYERTISEMEN rs.

Auburn, January 13-Charles Sprague, 80 yea
Auburn, January l4-Chesley B. Eastin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

EOUND-AT THE EUREKA CLUBS BAL
L Masque, a Lady's Gold Bracelet or Bangle
The owner can obtain il by applying to E
SHERMAN, President of the Club, at the depot
ja17-5t*
E0R SALE-SMALL AND LARGE gx-,
l. Farms of ali kinds, with or without as7Sf
Improvements, ranging from s. to Sf65 per --Sse<
acre. Apply to CARL STROBEI., 81 street
jaI7-1w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

Guardian of the person and estate of said minor,
HATCH & CHADBoUREE, Attorneys for Guardian.
lal7-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
A pERTINENr ouEsrIoN.

Senator Filcher asked Can any har-
mony be brought about on an anti-monop-
oily basis"
Stephens replied: Yes. We can refrain
from attacking the minority whenever we
get together in Convention"
Reddy asked " Do you wish Us to say
nothing more against the read-outs +"
Yes responded Stephens.
Chris Buckley asked Does the resolu-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-04-03
Dr.I.C.Aycr& Co. Lowell Mace.
Sold by oil DrusSttts.
Mortgage !, ale.

Defanlt having been made la tie condition
ol u certain real estate nor.gag" hnatiilp ethta
June 18th A. b lAA2, executed and delivered
hy John Ainier aud sophia Nildnr hiS Witp.
then ct Grant County, p.so.l Trrtitpzy, j,
Rev. Otto knedo.lng, then ot sh-.Ag 10,
Wisconsin,, and REGARDED 1ana -, 4 D. ss43,
ia tho ofi,e ot the register oi deeds wtida
ana Tor sald county oi astnt IL ot,.l III u
!" mortgages, At pagr two i4nldfe4 atii tw',,
ta,2) and which said n,eti gag ,.,s .tsl.r wltl4
the debt thereby seeursi, @as iit,:rWards
anu on the .th day oi February, 4 II tss1
sold. assigned and delivered hy a.iI otto
kuede' llng To the undersigned, Wll!anl Il.
Morlus, which SAT- nssis llstcat Hsts 81 the
same day duly recorded ~ slt. r.gtslt.ri A;
ahce III hook fifteen (i5l - Mortgages III a-..=
three hundred and thirty -,ott. ..#.1 sr
which de AMT the power 81 sale ii stl tt,or;-
gage contained sns become operative And ID
judicial proceedings having been l9ls,itltA.
70 recovef the debt or q part thereof, N,s
remaining secured 10y said nioitsayr, upon
which deb tnefe j, ciainiad IT, t,e due al tie
date hereof inr principal and interest tt- stlta
of two hlldte'. and eighty l.soJ dollars nd
thirty 81 ocnts
Nov, therefore. notice Is hereby given, ta
whom II my concern, that hy virtue oi stet
bower q s.sie, ana pursuant - the statute IA
such case ,naie and provided, ] shall tn.s-
CLOSE sad mortgage hy selling tie issHi!a.s,
therein described. Ur 50 much thereof as s,lal
be necessary and suihcirnt - pay and sall+if
the amount then due On sa.d mort ,ag. & l..
tor principal interest. Alii tllr costs ard dis
bursenirts a tllls foreclosure, u tn. HI, ,54e.f
bidder ut publc auction, u be heid al i
FRsST book eF TIE HERALD oFFicKIs giG srus n
CITY. DAKOTA, AT TEN O'ciaCk IN THE fuHh-
Noos or SATURDAY. AIRlh ~, A. b. Is j,
wiilsh sad nlo'igaged prem ses are described
Substantially - pellx Lot nunber Oh. }af
+" OF biock number liteen 10y, oi the village
"OI BIZ Stone City, y. T., according H.
"Whippr's plat thereof
Dated Big Stone City. b. r., March Stn,
1885.
WILLIAM 4. MovlUs,
BgsSErT 4 WoRTn.
Att',s tor Assignee.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-04-03
NJ 33

out leave OF tn" so ne, and will pay the costs
Of appeal, and when the judgement is tor
a fine and costs, that tie appellant Will pay
the amount OF said Judgment, II the case IL,
withdrawn or dismissed, or the amount ~
any judgment that may be rendere in the
district court, and when the judgment is tor
Imprisonment, that the appellant will surren-
der hlinset! ia execution thereof and OF any
Judgment rendered in the district court; and
upon a,'y such appeal, the district court shall
exercise the same powers and be governed 10y
the same rules as III cases appealed from iuS
tices courts in criminal cases. La ali cy.i
and criminal cases arising under the laws II
the Territory, tried III SAID court, al appeal
may be taken to the district cour. Tor SAID
county, Ill the snnlc nsaner and within til,
same time and upon the same conditions a5
cases ot appeal from Justices Of the peace; and
and on such appeal the district slaii have
the same powers As provided py said laws.
SEC. IS. The mayor nley ct as poii ejus
tic-, aud shall have the salnc jurisdiction and
powers ~ the police justice, and be entitled
to the saline Ices.
MARSHAL.
Sec. "a. The mArshAl is es -oii 10 cine .;
police. He shall attend the me .tlags Of til,
city council whenever requested 10y any
member thereof, and otllerwisa shall be sub
j-ct to the orders OF the city council, the ma
yor and the police justice only.
lie shall serve all warrants AMI 9th r lro
cesses is sued by the police justice, aud shall
have power 10 serve the same by night ~
well as 10y day, and Shall also have power, by
day or by night without warrant, to make
and cause the ar rest OF any person, tor an o..
tense against any ordnance oi the city, com,
or attempted i'll his presence, or on crcdltab;e
information thst such an offense has been
committed, and BRING the person 50 offending,
to trial before the police Justice
liz slla ii also lave the over and aatAol y
OF 4 peace officer rs to all oisens g MI TER t5
laws ot the L rrltory, c ,lainlt-ed W thin til
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-04-03

Sc. =. Tns ,it.f clerk snail keep arecosd
oi All tie l,eetli.gs aid proceedings ol the
records, b"ol.s aiid lnlrrs b.iongin5 q the
.ny .ill .l.e curpufat. s,, aad shall perform
III such duties as "ie required " the Lruvl-
sioIs OF TINS ..ct OF - oider OF the city coun-
cll, And shall annually renoer TO Said coun-
Gil complete and detailed statement OF the
financial conu.tloA ., the city on the ], rst day
proceedings OF the council,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

In the U, s. Senate on Tuesday Mr.
Hale, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported back the Naval An
preparation bill with amendments. All
provisions for changes in ex listing law
adopted by the House are stricken out.
Mr.. Hale gave notice that he would
call up the bill to-day. Mr.. Dolph,
from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported favorably the House bill re-
pealing III laws providing for the pre-.
emption of public lands, aud all laws
allowing entries for timber culture.
Mr.. Edmunds introduced bill au-
thorizing the President to appoint and
place on the retired list of the army,
one person from among those who had
beeen Generals commanding the ar
mics of the United States or Generals
in Chief of said army" Mr.. Edmunds
expressed the hope that unanimous
consent would be given for the imme-
diate consideration of the bill.
Every Senator" he said, " would
see the object, purpose and applicable
of the bill. 1t would authorize the
President TO appoint General Grant to
the retired list In its form it obvi .;ed
the difficulty observed in the Fitz John
Porter case. 1t would enable the Uni.
ted States to pass the act of gratitude
and justice TO General Grant E" Atthe
request of Mr.. Cackre!l the bill was
laid over until to day.
Mr.. Hawley called up his resolution
calling on the President, "if rot lncom-
patible with public interest, 10 COM
nun icate TO the Senate a copy If the
paper recently flied in the War De-
par;ment by General Sherman, re,atipp
to the policy VI the Executive D-part.
ment OF the Confederate Government" y"
After debate the resolution was agreed
to.
In the House, Mr.. Stockslaeer made
a personal explanation" defending
himself from the charge of "los -roilinc"
to pass bills for the erection uf public
buildings. A communication We re-
ceived from the Sec. etary of the NAVY
in response to House resolution cali
ing for information in regard to the
death of Naval Cadet NJ S. Strong.
The communication says that Cad eli,
Strong died from periiunitis and that
tnere was no reason TO believe shat he
uieu irom cruelty. The communica-
ton was ordered to be printed.
Various bills reported from the ,mdi-
c,ary committee were passed, among
them one limiting the time for the pre.
sentation of bounty and back nav claims
10 three years from the passage of this
act, ana of all other claims, except pen-
sions, to six years, and providing that
claims hereafter arising must be pre-
sented within six years from the time
Gney originated. Nj. Browne, of In
diana, announced the death of SCHUYLER
Soiiax, and offered an appropriate reso
luton. The resolution was agreed TO
and the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Deaths ofProminent PeOpie.

General William Steele, an ex-Con.
federate army officer, died in San
Antonio, Texas, on Monday. He WAS
a native of New York.
G. r. Manson, an old southern Rail-
road conductor, and head of the firms
leasing the Kentucky Penitentiary,
died near Staunton, Virginia, on Mon
day night, aged Sc.
John b. Jervis, a veteran civil engi-
neer, died at Rome, New York, on Mon
day night, iH the goth year of his age.
The town of Port Jervis was named
after him, and he became famous as the
engineer in charge OF the construction
Of the great Creton Aqueduct.
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, for nearly 90
years prominent in New York politics,
ana formerly known as the "War
Horse the Democracy, died sudden
ly last night.
Mrs. Margaret Myers, lone of the
Oldest residents" of Astoria, long
Island, died yesterday at the alleged
age of l0S years
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Priest Beaten.

The checker match for $500 side and
the championship of the United States
between W. e. Priest, Of this city, and
.C. II. Barker, of Boston, which was be-
gun at No. 8 North Eleventh street
on Monday, January ., was concluded
yesterday afternoon, and resulted In
favor Of the player from the Hub
L nder the agreement 6fty games, win'
and draws 10 count, were to be played
and of these forty y-six were drawn. Bar
ker won three and Priest one. The
players were very evenly matched and
Priest's defeat was largely due TO reck
less playing and making slips on expert
| mental moves. AT the concluding
sitting yesterday nine games were
played, and of these eight were drawn
while Barker secured one. Reuben ID
Janvier, of New Castle, Del, chess
editor of Turf, Field and Farm, wa
referee John Bushby was the judg'
for Barker and NJ. t. Clouser for Priest
There is come talk of another contes
between Barker and Priest, 10 TAX
place in this city in a short time.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
The Hoard OF Health.

The regu lar weekly meeting of the
Board of Health was held last evening,
and five cases of nuisance were acted
upon, one of which was reported abated,
one dismissed and three continued.
The secretary was instructed TO adver-
tise in four OF The papers of this city
for proposals for removing the garbage
during this year. An order for $3.50
was drawn in favor of Charles f..
Settler, the Office boy, after which the
Board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Serious Accident tn.

The boiler Of the steam saw mill of
j, X. Williams, near Smithfield, Ohio,
burst on Tuesday morning, killing two
men, John and Hiram Evans, and a
boy named William Armstrong. r. G..
Evans and Walter Morrison were dan.
gerously injured. 1t is said "there was
too much mud in the boiler"
Daniel Bobst, one of the men injured
by the saw mill explosion at Williams
port, Pa, died on Tuesday. 1t is feared
that Augustus Regelmann, another OF
tho injured, cannot survive.
At the Solway Process Soda Ash
Works, near Syracuse, New York, a
large distilling vessel, weighing fouI
tons, exploded early on Tuesday morn.
ing, and was thrown seventy five feet
into the air. 1t fell into the main
building, carrying down the roof and
damaging the machinery, causing @
loss estimated at 100000. Sever
workmen we're scaided and injured by
| flying missiles, one of them danger
Ously. 1t will take several weeks t
repair the damage.
| An unknown Italian was killed by a
passenger train on the Schuylkill Va,
ley Railroad, near Norristown, oil
Tuesday morning, and at the same TIM
anotber passenger train fatally injured
Michael Dalton, of Reading Boil
men we're employees of the road.
A young man named Seaman, a resi-
dent of Trenton, New Jersey, wa
KILLED by train on the Belvidere Della
ware road, near Greensburg, on Tues
lday morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Fine TrOtterB.

Alfred Springer, who occupies the
Morrow property near Greenville,
Christiana Hundred, being about TO
change his place of residence, will sell
his household goods, and his horses,
cows, pigs, etc. .at public sale on Thurs
day, the 22d inst. Both of his horses
are superior drivers, trotting mile in
2. 40 and so, and are well worth the
attention of young men who wish to
dust their neighbors during the coming
summer.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
A Correction.

In the report of the proceedings of the
United States Court published in yes.
terday's REPUBLICAN, the name OF
Simeon Hood was inadvertly used, in
stead of Simeon Lewis, who was charg-
ed with selling liquors without having
paid the special U. S. tax. Mr.. Hood
is very respectable law abiding color
ed citizen, and it is pleasure to make
the correction.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Deceased.

Mary, widow of the late David Graves,
died at her residence near Brandywine
Springs, on Tuesday morning, in the
nth year of her age, just one week af
ter the burial of her husband. She had
been in rather delicate health for some
time, and the shock she sustained by
the death of her husband, with whom
she had lived so many years, complete
ly Frustrated her, and soon led to her
death. Her remains will be inferred
at Red Clay creek cemetery on Satur-
day next.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
The Beatty Farm

Tie above farm, situate rear Camp
bells shops, ChristiaDa Hundred, con.
tanning 90 acres, is advertised to be
sold by Willard Salisbury, Jr., trus.
tee, Oh Thursday, the 22l inst. This
property has been badly run down, the
buildings are In a dilapidated condition,
but 1t is expected to bring fair price.
Messrs. Lore & Emmons, trustees,
will also sell the Barrett property, stu.
ated' in Christiana Hundred, at the
Court House in this city On the SAINT
day.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Profracted Meeting.

Protracted services are being held in
the Presby terian church at st. Georges
The Rev. Mr. Paul, of Delaware City,
preached on Monday evening Rev
MIR. Pattison, of New Castle, on
Tuesday, evening, ard Raw. MT
Mallery, of this city. will preach this
evening and also on Thursday evening
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

All who have seen the new Howe
| sewing machine are surprised at the
absence of the cams and all the heavy
machinery so we'll known in the old
m Achine. It. will pay all who are
thinking about buying machine to
see II at COS Saip ey street. S. f. Mar
shall
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Going south.

TheNew York Sun states that Mr. John
Kelly, the Tammany chieftain, will
take trip South shortly for the benefit
of his health, which was much impair
ed by the anxiety and worry of the
presidential campaign. Mr.. Kelly has
been sufferer all his life from indiges.
tion, which has been his main trouble
recently.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

The flags ou the shipping houses,
vessels on the Delaware, and manu-
factories along the wharves in Phila'
delphia, are placed at half mast as a
sign of sorrow felt at the decease of
Thomas Clyde.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
The Old Beii's EscOrt.

Chief of Police Stewart issued a gen.
eral order ON Tuesday marking the
proRramme of ceremonies to be follow.
ed on the departure of the lndepend-
ence Bell from philadelphia, Pa, tor
New Orleans on the 23i. The escort
will consist of thirty-two Reserve
Off GERS, under the command OF ser
geant, and sixteen men from each OF
the twenty. four police districts, making
| a total number OF 4l6. The district
officers will he formed into twelve
com panies of thirty-two men zach and
III be commanded by Lieutenants
Shields, Usilson, Walton, Edgar, Beale.
Wood, Allison, buchanan, Bailey,
Skilton, Blankley and Lyons. The
Reserve squad, under the command OF
| Lieutenant Brode, will act as "A
guard of honor to the bel! and the de.
tail assigned to accompany the same 10
New Orleans" The escort will be
formed In two battalions, the irst un Ter
1.-The command OF Police Captain School
ey on the right Of tho bell and the
second under the command of Captain
Quirk on the left
The column will move at o'clock W
Fifth street TO Market and from thenc'
TO the depot at Thirty first and Marke
streets, where the bell will be placed oil
the car prepared to transportit. twill
! be In charge vi the Commissioners o
Markets and City Property. The citi
zens along the route of parade are re-
, quested to display flags "out Of respec
! to the Old Bell as 1t passes on Its fra
ternal visit 10 the Crescent City" Com
y ' IN irsioner Of City Property Dixey ha
;, = accepted the offer of Farrel ~ Co., tn
safs manufacturers, to transport Tn
!, bell from its present position to th
, railroad depot aud To replace 1t on II
! return 10 Philadelphia fte, Of charge.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

.w
|5liIl5.

(ople are now pur-
Lslins. We wish
| buyers of these
|our stock is large,
| the best brands
IN American spin.
les which you will
b compare with
be found in thi'
Rhboring city
e the brand ano
compare WIFI
e now offering
i the leading ant
kakes, such as
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
DIR. simns' WhIfe PulunOn1c
BafHaIn.

The leading lung remedy of Whining.
ton, Del, and the hest lung and sore
throat medicine on earth. For coughs,
sore throat, hoarseness, Group, etc. Sold
by dealers. so cents and 81. Main
Depot, Fourth and King Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway x Co., 6o2 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
DIR. KLINE's GREAT NERVE RE.
NTOHER.

=R. II. Kline, 9Gl Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa My wife is improvinx rapidly by the
use of your Great Nerve ltestorar. She has
not had a single NJ or spasm since she com
menced taking your wonderful medicine
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
q & HILL.
EmbrOiidieTiies,

/ SPECIAL pans tc
kt value IN these
| II IS p.ssiLle for
/ long experience
H. the largest and
Pcks imported for
pms can furnish.
PITY claim to be
Rs Tor these goods
|and we make the
without tear OF
Pn, that better val
Pc found in this
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

NJ T. Poole, real estate agent, has
sold The following properties /: Nos.
l16l2 VauBuren street, 1907 West Front
street, and 222 Parish street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
state OF tho TnormOmetoh
at the REPUBLICAN office In the shade.
: o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock.
24o $50 $50
rbe or.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
slightly warmer. The present outlook
for Friday and Saturday is generally
tair, slightly cooler, to be followed by
a depression with snow or rain.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

Supporters combined at Ladies, De,
partment of Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies. No. l w. Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Pol te. A,tout,vc. .ro,,,,,

AT Beaton Seifth'e = escr ptien rharma-
cts; Prices low. seventh ant Pine and
LhyioI and Poplar streets. Electric night
Dell at Seventh street pharmacy.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
ing away portiops Of IL.
WARD b. ROWLAND, d. V. 8.

DIR. Rowland, as State veterinary sur.
ge0n. will have control of the following
assessnrs, who have been appointed in
accordance with the provisions Of the
law
l.. w. Sudham, of this city w. G.
Lodge, Claymont Giles Lambson,
New Castle.
The duties OF these gentlemen are
fully set forth in the act, but the Gov
ernor has stipulated that in no case
shall any animal be assessed at more
than 500.
As the Governor wished 20 see an
animal affected with the disease, he, in
company with DR.. Row wland, Geo ge G..
IIobdell and others, proceeded to the
Lobde!l Car Wheel Company's farm in
South Wilmington yesterday after
noon.
just previous 10 their arrival a COW
had died, and DIR. Rowland embraced
the opportunity To makea post A. ortem
exam ination, and fully explain the
nature of the disease to those present
AS the surgeon proceeded, he carefully
removed all the internal organs, and
called attention especially To the lungs
| which were found TO be consitetabl,
mar bleized, and in av ry bad cohdl
tion. They were also verv mucl
shrunken, and 80 hard that the Governo
stood with his entire weight upoI
one piece, without It's yielding, a
several more of the animals at thl
farm are badly affected, IL is probabi
they will be assessed and xii led.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Stheap Carpets,

A few pieces of Tapestry Carpets re
aueed TO 90 cents from - cents. this
is cheaper than Ingram and viii wear
luue.r. Gran r. " Co, 62l Market st.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

The balance of our coats of all kinds
will be sold at low prices. They are
not TO be carried over. Cranor q Co.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

Bring YOUR old machines to the Howe
office to be repaired 5. +. Marshall,
COS Shipley street,