davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
I'm Insolvency.


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumber-
land, State of Maine. October 20, A. ID. 1885.
In case of JAMES P. BEGAN, Insolvent Debtor.
FTyHIS is to give notice, that on the twenty-sixth
Il day of October, A. d. 1885, a Warrant in 1nsol-
yency was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cum
berland, against the estate of said
JAMES P. BEGAN, of Portland,
adjudged to be Insolvent Debtor, on petient VI
said Debtor which petition was filed on y
sixth day of october, A. ID. 1885, to whsii uf''o III
terest on claims is to be computed -, h., cold
Debtor, and the transfer and deAvery OF any prop
erty by him are forbidden bytaW .;a roh+o.
to prove their debts and moose one OF more as
sgnees Of his estate VII be held a At Court Ro OF In
said Poyytiand on tiie sixteenth day of November,
p 1885 sa ScSck in d the fS rsf oSove writ
ten. II. IL: 2 n, 80. ,s r.
'' oct27&nov3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
Prompt PAYMENT.

Capt. Phil A. German, who died in this
city Oct. 7th, was insured in the American
Legion of Honor for $4,000. On Monday, the
10Th ult., proof of death was forwarded the
Supreme Secretary at Boston and Saturday
last Mr.. Chas. F. Guptill, local treasurer, re-
ceived check in payment of same in full.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 26, Jennie C. McDougall, aged
% years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at No. 1855 Neal street.
In this city. Oct. 26, Andrew B. Conley, aged
10 years months.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late
residence, No. ia Monument street.
On Long Island, Portland harbor, Oct. %, La
Funeral this Tuesday forenoon at oclk.l
At SebagO Lake, Oct %. Mrs. Harriet Quinby,
wife of the late Capt. Frederick Proctor aged sc
years months.
In Auburn, Oct. %. Ralph A., son of Thomas A.
and Rebecca Huston, aged year months and
16 days.
In Newcastle, Oct. IS, Mrs. Carrie Lunt, wife of
Hon. Edwin Flye, aged 48 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27

MARE RACES.

In Winthrop, Oct. 81, A. H. Bailey and Miss
Mary 4. Woodward.
In Bowdoin, Oct. 10, Granville b. Small of Lis
bon and Miss Eldora M. Graves of Bowdoin.
In vassalboro, Oct. 20, George W. Sylyer of Au-
gusta and Miss May E. Smiley of Riverside.
In Canton, Oct. IT, Sidney S. Perry and Miss
Ona L. johnson, both of Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27

Last evening about thirty or forty ladies
and gentlemen from Ivy Lodge, d. of R.
surprised Deputy Marshal Crowell, at his
residence on Cedar street. Games were play
ed and, at the close of the evening delicious
supper was served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
N the subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of
EUPH EMIA ROBINSON, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased, are re
nnired TO exhibit the same and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are called upon to make payment
to
Portland Oct. &c, 1885. oct27d1aWIu3W~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27

Messrs. Boothby 3 Smith, decorators for
H. j. Bailey & Co., Portland, were in Sac0
Monday morning and visited the houses of
Mayor Roscoe l.. Bowers and Enoch Lowell,
both of whom are to have extensive and
handsome interior improvements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
EMULSION OF GOD LIVER OIL
with Oujnine and Pepsin.

Prepared by Caswell, Massey & Co., IN. W, is
most strengthening and easily taken. Prescribed
by leading physicians. label registered.
sep3 THIS, Tu-18w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Fine Vermont Butter,
in small packages, just received at w. l.. WILSON
g. Co.'S, cor. Exchange ST. oc23du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hear
ty eating is relieved at once by taking one.of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner
Don't forget this. oct27d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27

Fo. Bailey & Co. will sell today by auction at
IL O'Clock a. M, $4,000 clapboards at the yard OF
F. NJ Clement. Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
WASH SILKS
ART EMRRoIDERERs

are cautioned against MISLEAD-
ING INVITATIONS of Brainerd &
Armstrong; "Wash Silks" now
i'm the market, of American man.
facture, that WILL NOT WASH
without loss Of color and injury to
the fabric upon which they may
be worked.
The method OF applying ASIAT-
fast color i'm silk fibre is a Sc
CRET, PURCHASED,P POSSESSED
and USED i'm America exclusively
by ourselves. Avoid worthless
limitations by taking only skeins
bearing our ticket--"Wash SiIk.''
THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO..
NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA., BALTIC.
Sep24 eOd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
FURNITURE.
3. A.
Atkinson & Co.
BRANCH STORE,
COR, PEARL and N|DDLESIS.,
Portland,
Will offer this week Special IN
ducements TO Buyers of Furn1-
fure of Every Description.
PINE CHAMBER SETS,
ASH CHAMBER SETS,
CHERRY CHAMBER SETS,
WALNUT CHAMBER SETS,

and all kinds and quantities of Chamber Furni-
ture at lower prices than ever, and every piece is
warranted as represented or money refunded. Inc
grand total of combined sales in Boston and Port
fand for September of over $54.O00.00) necessi-
tates enormous purchases in every line, and we
are to-day giving our customers the benefit of the
difference between buying few sets at time and
buying by car loads upon car loads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-27
OIL CLOTH.

We wish to call your special attention to our
line of Floor Oil Cloths in feet, 8 feet, II
feet and 15 feet widths We have just 691 1a yards
of prime quality of Floor Oil Cloth, feet wide,
which shall sell this week for 40 cents per yard,
Room, or Hall, come right here and see this Bar
gain. We have patterns only and 691 "a yards
In this lot. 1t is decidedly the Best Oil Cloth for
the money we ever had to offer
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
Self m uFdors.

Theodore Smith, of Pleasant Valley,
Penna., was found dead in bed on Mon
day evening. He drank three quarts
of whisky within q few hours before his
death.
Samuel H. Bush, proprietor of the
Fort Washington Hotel, in Montgome-
ry County, Penna., drowned himself in
the Wissahickon on Monday. Pecuni-
ary troubles were the cause. Bush was
formerly a wealthy cigar manufacturer
of Philadelphia.
William s. Roberts, President of the
|defunct Bank OF Augusta, Georgia, for
whom q requisition has been made by
the Governor of New York, cut h is
throat in Augusta yesterday morning,
but is expected to recover. The Grand
Jury, now in session, has indicted Ro-
berts for perjury and emb, zzlement.
Mrs Oppenhelmer, wife of young
merchant Of Fremont, Ohio, committed
suicide on Monday by cutting her
throat. A few hours later her father,
la prominent Rabbi, named GasdCrf
threw hihself into "a cistorn and was
drowned.
w. ii. Sutherland, dentist of
Indianapolis, com,nltted suicide yester-
Iday morning by taking morphine. Re
was aoout 40 years OF age and had been
five months married. Want of money
caused tho suicide.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13

A good sized audience assem- bled at
the Citizens rink last evening to wit
ness Mason's combination consisting, of
Master Charles Beard, who gave q won.
derful exhibition of his abilities as a
contortionist and he Is also able to han
die his feet when mounted on rollers,
and turns backward somersault
with as much ease as we could accom-
plish it. He is a wonder. with or with.
out skates. The crack team, consisting g
of Bogart and Emo, called forth round
after round of applause at their many
evolutious on the rollers, which were
difficult and gracefully done. The musi
cal trio was one of the features of the
evening, and was a treat In itself. Clin.
ton Tallmaige, the bicycle rider, did
several feats on his wheel, ending
with riding the large wheel over pail
Of steps. The combination will appear
again this evening, for the last time
Go and see them. They are worth wit
Messing.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
The Board Of Water Comm IssiOn.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Board Of Water commissioners was
held last evening, and in the absence OF
President Porter, Mr.. Febiger was
| called TO the chair.
The petition of Ruth 81 Brother for an
| extension ofwater pipes on Cedar street
below Wright, was referred to the Chief
Engineer.
The City Treasurer reported a bal
anre of S56, ,ej6.i6 In the Union
| National Bank TO the credit of the COM
IN ission
The weekly payroll, amounting to
S559. Is, was presented, and an order
for the amount.
During the evening orders were drawn
for the following bills
Pusey A. Walton, So; George w.
Vernon u Sons, S2l 60; A. Ii. Smith,
$50 Joseph A. Bond, 81 % Lobdell
Oar Wheel Company, S69 70 w. Il
N. Il. H. Co., SAL 96 Phillips & Kane,
$6 63 William T. Porter, SIS; Chris
| tian Febiger, SO; William q. Gibbons,
| S75; Edward Crum lish, SIS 70 j; Philip
w. Nc Uowell, $40 -; James Mcbride,
50 90 William Campbell, SO % VIII
liam Doheriy, So % Thomas j. Bow
en-, $50 oE w. X. Kramer, SI4 Frank
Hopton, 81 25 F., w. &. il. Il. f.,
Ss3 35 ; David Woolman, 50 O5 $. p.
Doherty, s. 90 Chapman Valve
Manufacturing Com mpany, S577 Oh The
Pusey and Jones Company, SSl 66 ;
Mellert Foundry and Machine Compa
pany, S5T3 II William G. Pierce, $50.
80 Kent u Weeks, 81 % l.. McDon.
aid & Cb., $40 20; Adams & Bro,
S2l 95 /; George w. Stone, S2I 10; Burk
II Keilum, S97j Isaac s. Bullock
81 % I; Alien speakman, $3.50 25 John
II. Turner, Sl4 j. V. Carlisle q Co.,
Sl02 81 Henry Mckinney, Sll5 40
Thomas Reynolds, S5 o. j. Hession,
$12 Kennebec Ice & Coal Company,
$500 O3 Davis x Simmons, $50 10 |;
Duncan IL Bro, 50 38.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
The Reform school.

The following statement by DIR. Har.
| lar, in reference to the Ferris Reform.
School, has been furnished for pubIica-
tion:
To the Citizens of Wilmington:
Many of you have manifested 40
much interest in the execution of the
will Of John Ferris that feel IL duty
which l owe to him and to you, bis
] sincere friends, to make brief state
ment OF the progress which has been
thus far accomplished.
| we have purchased large farm,
with fine mansion on it, a few miles
from the city; have obtained from the
Legislature good charter for the
school, and have forty eight corporators
composed of the most Influential and
substantial citizens of our city and
county. Having thus achieved "a local
habitation and name," the time has
arrived for me to assign to the insti.
tuition all the residue in INV hands.
Hence have made over from S44. 600
to $4o, 600 worth of real estate, accord
ing to the fluctuating value of such
property then mortgages and notes
amounting to $3l, 925; then the cash in
bank, 81, o9S, making total of 1888, ,S23.
taking the real estate at the lowest
figure.
w hoh oAo wall Vi JOtlu F6rr.S became
known, and that had an unlimited dis
cretion allowed me to use the residue as
l thought best, several kind ladies call
ed on me and earnestly solicited a sub.
scription of ten thousand or twenty
thousand dollars for an old mans home.
declined to do 1t. Why? Twill tell
you in few words. Money bestowed
upon the aged man, however noble and
charitable it may be, can only improve
his physical condition. Being secluded
and removed from society his influence
for good or evil has ceased to exist
Your Investments for him can oniy be
beneficial in promoting his bodily com.
forts-that perishable fabric that will
soon pass away.
Our aim Is to rescue from oblivion
and suffering the immortal mind
which can never perish. We will take
the sinful boy, the homeless, the friend.
less, who has never felt the guiding
hand of parental love, and by kindness
and wise instruction develop his intel
lectual and moral faculties, establish
his self-respect, his government.
till he feels the true manliness of his
better nature. Then we can trust him
to take care of himself. Then we can
send him forth, we hope, into the busy
world an exemplification of the old
proverb: An honest mans the
noblest work Of God" G. HARLAN.
Wilmington, May IL. 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
England & Russia.
NO MORE INDIsCRIMINATE At
TAOKS TO BE MADE ON THE
GOVERNMENT.
PREMIER SCORES ONE.

LONDON, May, 12.-The predominant
feeling among the Conservative leaders
since the defeat of Lord HamiltOn's
motion of censure last evening is plain
ly in favor of q suspension Of jnoiscri-
inmate attacks upon the government
until the publication of the papers re-
lating TO the recent negotiations with
Russia.
Lord Granville's announcement, that
~ part of the agreement between
himself and the Russian representative
In London. England insists that all
future diplomatic communications
between the Amser and foreign powers
shall be made through the Indian Gov.
ernme ent, is regarded with deep salts
faction and has greatly increased public
respect for the Gladstone Cabinet. 1t
is regarded as bold move for British
IprOtectorate over Afghanistan, and at
the same timelit is recognized ascertain, !,
sooner or later, If insisted upon, to lead
to war with Russia.
The indication of firmness on Mr..
g ladstone's part, together with disin-
clination 70 jeopardize the important
domestic reforms being carried out by
! the government, decreases the proba-
bilities that the government will be
needlessly harassed for the present. The
i
main quiescent until it is seen how
Russia meets Lord Granville's claim to
exc luslve influence in Afghanistan, or
rather with what degree of tirmness
Mr.. Gladstone will meet the protest
which it Is believed Russia will GER
tainly make against such an assump.
ton.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the agree.
ment which had been reached by Lord
iGranville, the Earl of X i'm berly, Baron
de Staal and M. Lessar respecting the
Afghan boundary has been forwarded
by Baron de Staal to St. Petersburg for
approval. Baron de Staal and M. Les
sar had not. Mr.. Gladstone said, acted
as Russian plenip. tentairIes in the
lconference which resulted in this agree
Inent, and Baron de Staal de ired tt,
have 1t stated that Lord Granville, the
Earl of Kimberly, NJ. Lessar and hirn-
self had agreed to draft an agreement
and that he (Baron de Staal) had
forwarded it to Russia, giving 1t his
Support.
IL is reported that Russia is adding
l2,OOO troops to her frontier guards in
Poland and IN the lines toward Russia
and Prussia. Such actionIon Russia's g par {
necessitates an equal increase of troops
on the Austrian and Prusslan sides.
a ST. Petersburg dispatch reports that
the Imperial Council of war have order
ed the transfer of military and medical
stores from krasnovod to Askabad and
have ordered the Comm missary De-
partment to set ready to equip 100000
reserves.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
Middleton SIM F,rb,,,p

:. WINNIPEG May 12.-Tte telegraph
line was repaired this afternoon and
some further tidinGs of the fighting at
batonche have come through. Ali dis.
paIches inuicats that mp to last night
me contest was confined to artillery fire
on the insurgents' strouR hold and to a
few light skirruishes. The casualties
roll OF the troops up to this morning
Included two men killed and fifteen
wounded. Dispatches TO military head
quarters and to Commissioner Wriolev
here are to the effect that hitting Ia still
going on to-day and that q, neral Mid.
dleton is anxious for more troops,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
To be Disposed OF.

1t is reported that Mr.. Kendig, one OF
the largest stockholders of the Whining
ton roller rink, Is in our city for the
purpose of disposing of the building,
being satisfied that two rinks in city
tho size of Wilmington will not pay
enough to warrant a good income for
the money invested in the enterprise.
There is some talk of our soldier boys
purchasing 1t for All armory. IT. wsuld
make daisy armory or public hall,
where dancing parties could be held.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13

valued ut e1.50, q pair Of pants valued
e3, q coat valued NJ %, and two shirts
valued At III 30, the property Of George
Millane. He pleaded not guilty, and
said he was ready for his trial.
Lerco Fiseline and Giovanni Nictor
two Italians, were charged with the
larceny on the night Of February path
OF ten chickens valued at so cents each
and two turkeys valued at 81 each the
property Of Jacob Weldin. As they
cou Id not speak or understand English,
Louis Pinto was sworn rs an inteYpre
ter, and repeated the indictment to
them as 1t was read by the clerk, and
they both pleaded not guilty.
All the prisoners except Brown
and Adams were then taken from the
room, and a jury was called to try them
for the larceny of silver watch from
Joseph N. Greenmsn.
The State was represented by Deputy
Attorney General John N. BiRgs, and
the prisoners conducted the defense
themselves.
Joseph Greenman WAS sworn, and
testified that on the night OF April 23d
there was q fire at Gould's slaughter
house, Tatnall street street above Sec
ond, and that he went to the corner OF
As he started to go away, . man who
he identified as Brown jostled against
him, and pushed him around, which.
ever way he went.
Another man in the rear said to
Brown come on, let's get out of this, -
aud the men moved away and the wit
ness continued on up the street, but had
gone but short distance when he dis
covered that his watch had been stolen.
He immediately reported the matter to
the police, but did not zee his watch
again until the morning of April 25th,
when he was called upon to testify
against these men at the Municipal
Court, and u watch was then given him
by Judge Cummins, which he still has,
and believes that II is his.
Brown subjected the witness to D long
aud searching cross-examination, with
the evident intention of causing him to
contradict his direct testimony, bur
failed in causing him to do so on
any of the material points.
The Court, without concluding the
case, took . recess at 5.5o O'Clock until
10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
The Injunction Case.

The application of Chancellor Sauls-
bury for an injunction to prevent the
erection of wall by the Security Safe
Deposit Company, that will obstruct
an ancient right to light and air Of
ley streets, was argued before Chancsl-
lor Salisbury on Tuesday, by f. G.
Bradford, Esq, for complainanta, and
B. Nields, Esq., for the Company. Thc
Chancellor reserved his decision.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
A shower OF Tsrrapins,
rom the Raleigh News and nneorv..

About $50 O'clock Thursday morn.
ing there wad severe thunder storm
north west OF this city. Tho rain which
followed this storm was exceedingly
heavy-in fact, the bottom fell ont"
After the rain hundreds of tiny terra
pins were picked up in all parts of the
city. The boys declare that the terra,
pins fell from the sky during the rain.
1t Is not an infrequent occurrences for
hsh TO la!l IN these showers, and per-
maps one larraplns we've taken up by a
waterspout from ponds and dropned
here. Two years ago there was a rain
of blood not far from Raleigh.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13

George Yarnall will have a sale of
cows at Coales' Hotel, in Centrevillo,
Christiana Hundred, on Monday next,
the, 18th inst. The object il to have
sales there regularly throughout the
season. We hope that it will he we'll
attended, and that the prices will prove
satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
POudrefIe.

d. P. Hamilton advertises poudrette,
which is said to be an excellent ferti-
lizer, at $l4 per ton. He refers to
various parties who have used it, and
found the resu Its highly satisfactory.
1t Is cheap compared with the maj jority
Of phosphates, and therefore wa recon-
mend The farmers TO give 1t a trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13

A CARD.-TO ALL VINO AXE SUP
~ fering fron the errors and indiscretiont
OF youth, nervous weak ess, carly decay, lost
OF manhood, etc., will send q recipe that
will cure you. free Of charge. This groat
renody was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self add ressed env 8
lope to the KEW. JOSEPH t. INN AN, Ste
ton ID New York Citv. muk-Sod-dkW-ly
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
Yisit Orossley,s sewing machine par.

lors, G23 Shipley street, the leader In
the sewing machine business in this
atty. You will not bs persuaded to
buy. We employ no can vasser' s to prey
upon the public, but will sell you just
the machine you want, and give you
the benefit of the can vassers commits
sion. We keep in stock everything per
tain ing to sewing machines. VIM. f.
Crossley, 623 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
Bran ndywfne Hundred Items.

The wheat and grass are growing
nicely.
James II. Wilkinson has built porch
to his residence.
The fruit trees are in full bloom, with
a fair prospect of plenty of fruit the
coming summer.
Mr.. Evan Fighter has sold his farm
OF twenty-five acres of laud to Wheeler
Thatcher for 80, 900.
Mr.. Lee, the gentleman who bought
Clark Pierce's farm, has had porch
and kitchen built, and has made many
other Improvements since he took pos.
session the first of April last.
Clark and Cass Webster, the two
young men who were hut by their
horses running away In Wilmington
some time ago, are better. The latter
had his leg broken near the ankle, and
it will be some time before he can Use
1t again.
A lorse belonging to Curtis Talley
died of collie while he was returning
from Philadelphia market on last
Wednesday evening. He Is the same
man that had two horses killed by the
cars at Claymont some three years ago.
r. T.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13
Levy Court.
THE WARDEN or NEW CASTLE
JAIL ASKS Fob AN INCREAsE
OF HIS SALARY.
A RESOLUTION OFFERED.

President Shallcross occupied the
chair at Tuesdays session of Levy
Court, and John H. Rodney, Esq, the
attorney for the Court, was instructed
to enter satisfaction on the official bond
OF Joseph Handy, tax collector Of Bran.
dywine Hundred, for 1873 to 1874, and
On the bonds of William Is. Mackey,
collector in White Clay Creek Hun.
dred, for 1884, and William Weldon, OF
Appoquinimink Hundred, for 1882.
w. 9. Mccoy, collector for New Gas.
tie Hundred, and Francis T. Perry, col.
lector for Appoquinimink Hundred
presented their officials bonds and they
wore accepted. Joseph Nedrey, wartien
at New Castle Jail, petitioned for an in.
crease of salary, and the request was
postponed for the present. The County
Treasurer was authorized to borrow
$20, OOO for current expenses of the coun.
ty. The committee appointed to exam
Inc the accounts Of the Road Commits.
sioners Of Blaokbird Hundred, reported
q balance of $500. 81 due the county. A
committee was appointed to examine
the bank along tie Delaware river al
Collins Beach, and report what repairs
are necessary. A petition was received
asking the county to take control OF a
private road near Woods rolling
mill, in Christiana Hundred.
Mr.. Hickman offered q resolution
that an iron oristeel bridge should be
commenced over theChristiana at Third
street. sometime during the coming
summer or fall. The resolution gave
rise to considerable discussion, and 1t
was finally agreed to postpone the
matter until next Tuesday mornig, when
the Court will visit and inspect the
present structure. The Court then
adjourned until 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
During the session the following orders
were drawn for appropriations and
allowances: st. Peter Orphan Asylum
Wilmington, $500; Home for Friead-
less Children, Wilmington, $500; jail
commissioners, 5000; Thomas b. Smith
Court crier, Sl69,43; watchman al
Brandywine bridge, S75, tender OF
Market street bridge, tSl, 200; of Third
street bridge, 81 $50; of Eleventh street
bridge, 5000; of Appoquinimink bridge
$500; of Flemmings's 3 bridge, $500.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-13

You will find it to your interest to ex
amin our new stock of millinery and
straw goods. We study TO please. Sat
isfaction guaranteed 10 all. Mrs. AL.
ICE w. HAYES, 20G King street.