davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06
Der neae Ansltefermnss Yertras
init Gn9lan0.

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MISUNDERSTANDING uon 1912 wurbe
am 25. Stunt I'm britii9eu Ausudrtisen
Mmt % benz ameritaniIden @efanSten
YbeIps unb benz britif9en Miniiter
&cieberrp unteraei@net unb f9webt ieSt,
gum Bebuf feiuer &atiftdtion, nor benz
Sendt ber Der. Staaten. Sb bieIer fi6
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enti9liesen t0nnen, erf@eint taum sIaubs
lid.
9offentIi& werben rpoIitii9e" &ids
fdten bes Sennts ouf bic @efibIe Der
trii@ :an1erttanif9en Dpnamiters bic err
folgret@en Bernibunsen bes Germ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06
2le6er Ole 2settnuS zines gaia
aiersnaes

Der Baltimore Sbios8 abn~ 6ur9 einen
entloh enen Grbeiter wirb aug Yittsbura
beri@tet: uOie Bafastere, weIde neus
lid Worsens nit benz @rprsB3us Der
Baltimore biosB abn" fnbren, ifuS
bur6 einen sIidli9en 8ufaI elmer ents
fetIi9en Rataftropbe entsarsen. Md9s
ttse Wahermafeu batteu ndmli9 bas
oberbalb Senniusfon's Stun, maize @orrps
sonsuiae beiubIi9e 4fabIwert bimwees
sef6wemntt unb Aqes nit fi9 fortgeriIs
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
s,reas FIRE I'm Pnsasaeipaas.

The large new five-ssory and mansard
roof brick bnilding of Monroe Bros. 81
90 wholesale boot and shoe dealers,
719 Arch street, Philadelphia, was en-
tirely destroyed early this morning by
% fire, which broke out in one Of the
upper stories, about half past twelve
O'Clock. Besides Monroe Broe. & c..
who occupied the lower floor, the prem.
Uses were occupied by Lehmsn q Boil
ton and VIM. T. Butler, printers and
iithograpbers, and a number OF other
parties. Two alarms were sent out. the
second following in ten minutes after
the first, by which time the buildtng
vas ia q mass OF fiames. The St. Cloud
Hotel, on the east, aud separated only
Dy three story annex, which was later
crushed in by the falling OF the east
wall, was on fire several times. and the
boa.ders and guests we're compelled g.
make precipitate retreat, though sll
had time 10 get ont safely before the
IRE communicated with the building.
s. May & Bros Wholesale millinery
store building, on the west side OF shep-
pard's court, which runs alongside Mon
roe Bros building was also on fire
several times. The flames made grea;
light, ascending several hundred feet,
and could be seen long distance, and
hundreds of people were attracted 70
the scene. The sparks were blown
southwark for squares, Filbsrt, Market,
Chestnut add Walnut t-eets being light
ed mp by blazing emo beers. Snow on tbs
roofs Of many of the intervening bull d.
ings doubtless contributed to their es-
cape. The loss will be heavy.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Senator PlAit yesterday reported
fayorably In the Senate bill for the
admission OF Washington Terri tory rs
10 State.
The House Committee on Labor
yesterday appointed . subcommittee
10 draft q bill amending the Eight
hour law 80 as 70 provide that eight
hours shall constitute . days work
for men employed by contractors on
Government work. Members OF the
Labor committee say that. as . result
Of the conference between the sub
|committees OF the Committees on Ag-
riculture and! Labor. = bill will be
reported by the former committee
making the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture q Cabinet officer.
The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings yesterday decided to repor.
|favorably the bill apprspriating $780,
600 for public building in Camden,
New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Captain tn ompson Defended.

Captain Thompson, before being con-
nected with the Salvation Army, was 3
large shoe manufacturer in Salem for
fifteen years At last being convinced
that 1t was his duty he gave up his
busiuess and home and went out in the
army to work.
He has been oue Of the most success
fnl officers In the field. He has opened
more statiops than any other officer II
was raid In headquarters that " II they
|couldn't run Wilmington no others
could" Captain Thompson and wife
and his lieutenant are now going 70
commence work In this city, and do ali
tney can 10 bring sinners to the feet Of
Jesus.
They have rented Philips Hall,
corner OF Fourth and French streets,
and the place will be opened this even
ing. Meetings will be held every even.
ing during the week at ) O'Clock col
lections will be taken at the door.
Captain Thompson says hs intends
to have quiet meetings. All good
Christians are invited, but he wants
uone but those who are willing 20 re-
specs the Louse Of God.
LIEUTENANT GOODWIN.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
He EndeM IN jail.

On Monday John Mclaughlin com
planned 20 Trustee OF the Poor John
Solomon that he was suffering With a
very SIRE breast, and had no home, no
he gave him n peSnit 70 go the alms-
house. John was 80 elAted at the thought
Of being provided with a comfortable
home without money and without price
during this Indictment weather, that he
concluded 70 get drunk before going.
Consequently he got pretty "full," and
then started TO walk over 70 HAre's
Corner. AS he was going along the
| causeway he saw horse attached to q
milk wagon, and fastened with one
rein TO 3 hitching post. He did NOT nee
an. one around 80 be unfasted the rein,
and jumping In the wagon started at \
rapid speed for town. AS he neared the
bridge he was warned by the tender 10
8 ack up, or he would render himself
liable TO fine, when he brought the
horse down to walk until he crossed
the bridge. He then started of again,
aud as he drove up French street Ia.
vited some frieRdA, whom he CHANGED to
see, to get In and take a ride With him
The Invitation WAS not accepted, and
when he reached Fourth street, officer
R%tting seeing that he was very drunk
and likely to fall oct of the wagon. poi
in with him and started for police sta
ton.
When Mclaughlin took the team b.
thought no one saw him, but IL happen
ed that man who was passing q,
horseback Witnessed the whole tranaae
ton, and when the owner, Alonzo G
b. Anderson, came out and saw hi
team going rapidly up the road be toll,
him all about IL. He Immediately fol
lowed on foot, and upon meeting tn
team, In charge of the officer at Fourt,
aud Market streets, accompanied hin
to police station, where the horse ant
wagon were delivered to him.
This morning Mclaughlin was Ar
raianed before Judge Cummins. vhel
Anderson testified that the horse. WACO,
harness and buffalo robe were wort
about $3.50, and that he had left III
animal securely fastened In front of
house while he went In, but that whe
he came out he saw 1t going at q rapi
, rate up the road.
Tho prisoner said that he saw II,
horse walking along the road, ant
thought he was doing an act OF kind
ness in getting In the wagon and driv
Ing over In town 10 hunt the owne,
As this explanation seemed very lame
the Judge committed him In default a
62o0 ball for Court, and instead OF nc
ing TO thes amshouse. he will be furI
lshed with acoommodat atoms in ,he Ia
until Court meets next week.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

The house of III. Wood and his sister
Helen, near Middlebcro, Massachusetts,
vae broken into by masked burglars on
Saturday night. Mr.. Wood and his
Sister were bound, and the robbers then
rAusackesl the house, obtaining about
SIS in money, with which they escaped.
Before leaving they placed O pan OF
milk at the head Of each victim and
covered them with bed clothes. Mr..
Wood managed TO free himself about
midnight and released his sister.
A telegram from Portland, Oregon,
say the snow slides on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation CompAny's
line, between the Dalles and Multno-
nah Falls, are much heavier than was
az fret supposed, as earth, trees and
rocks were brought Down with the
the snow. Flows cannot break through
the obstruction and it must be removed
with picks and sbovels. Ii Is reason
bly, certain that the track will NOS be
cleared for three days.
The New York Assembly on Monday
adopted and sent to the Senate for con-
Gu rreucs a resolution demanding the
repeal of the Bland act and the passage
By Congress Of "such leglslation rs
will maintain the currency of the
country upon its present basis and
preserve tho obligations Of the United
sts tee from depreciation and the con
fdence OF its creditors from disappoint
ment.
At Manchester, New Hampshire, or
Sunday night, Mrs. Thomas Meehan,
aged 80 years, was suffocated, and Mrs
Michael Callahan fatally burned o.
about midnight. A fire broke out IL
Mrs Galatians apartments. Her cloth.
ting ignited, burning her right side and
\ her face. Mrs. Meehan occupied
apartments above Mrs. Callahan, and
was suffocated by the smoke.
Herbert Nichols, brakeman on the
Nashua and Worcester Railroad was
arrested 10 Worcester, Massachusetts,
ON Sunday evening, on q charge OF rob
bling a train of $500 package orFriday
IeveniDg. Five hundred and seventy
dollars of the amount was found hid
den between the leaves OF book under
the carpet in bis room.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
FOURTH EDITION.
a aw1wtFIeR Ahous.

Last Friday night . man, who gave
his name as K. p. Brown, and stated
that he had served during the war In
the Frat Delaware Cavalry, applied 81
police station for lodgings. He stated
70 she officials that he was on his wav q
the So,diers' Home NJ Hampton. Va
and showed his transportation ticket
signed bys Genersl:W. B. franklin, Of
Hartford, Cons. This ticket entitled
him to passage BY rail from Hartford &C
Washington, thence by steamer TO For
tress Monroe.
He gave ~ q reason for stopping In
this city that he had learned the Poto-
mac river was frozen, and NO boats run
ming, consequently he desired 70 see II
he could not have his transportation
changed, 80 shat he oou d be- forwarded
by way OF the Norfolk Railroad 70 Cape
Charles City, and then by boat across
the Chesapeake bay. The story seemed
plausible, and the officers not only
m ade him as comfortable rs possible.
but also sent for . Grand Army man rs
they thought 1t was q case that should
be broug ht to the notice OF that order.
The G. A. X. man examined the fel'
lows papers, and upsn finding them
all right, took him TO his house and
gave him all be could eat. besides prom
Using to assist him in having hi Q
transportation changed. Tho next
morning the fellow called again on the
Grand Army man and was not only form.
ished with q first class breakfast, but
the good wife also put up box OF pro.
visions for him sutfi 5ieut to last until
he could reach his destination.
The fellow then called on 6uperinten'
dent Carter, who after hearing his story
gave him = ticket to Delmar, In place
OF his Z. W. & ticket, alter which
he left the office and started oat on n
collecting tour, and succeeded in get
ting several dollars from members of
the Grand Army. Finding the mem
hers of that order 30 willing to assist an
Old soldier in distress, he struck anothe I
one for 81 60 pay his fare 70 Delmar
although he had At the time the ticket
for that place, which he had received
from Superintendent Garter.
This man examined his papers and
finding them correct gave him the
money, and accepted from him q
receipt and order on the treasurer OF
the home for the amount. He next
called upon Superintendent Massey, of
the Associated Charities, and solicited
help, bu: Is by that time he was pretty
well under the influence OF liquor he
refused 70 assist him. The fellow
then abused him roundly, and shook
the "a in his face.
He was next heard from on Saturday
night, when he was on "the ooasT, very
drunk. He spent the night and Sunday
in having "a high old time" and it II
supposed that his money gave ont, ~ be
was begging again on Monday. Unfort
unAtely for himself he applied to som,
Of the same comrades who had assisted
him on Saturday, which led 70 the dis
covery that he Is al anmitisated fraud.
Ii 10 probable that he has collected $40 OF
sl5 in th.s city, aud some OF hit victimI
have instructed the police TO arrest him
ON . charge OF obtaining money undel
false pretense.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
school Meuse Burned.

The large Public School in the Middle
ward, Chs ster, was totally destroyed
by fire on Monday morning, The fin
was not discovered until half past one
O'Clock, when it was too late to save the
building. An incident Of the fire WA
the persistence with which the Frank
lin Fire Company, that had been pro-
claimed out Of service, worked &c
su bdue the flames. The Chief Engineer
ordered the Company from the grounds,
but the member never miDding him
only worked the harder, aud they are
credited with saving several of the sur
rounding buildings, including the resi-
dence of William Knott and DR.. G. W
De Lannoy. Mrs. De Lannoy was
lying Ill, having given birth to child
about fifteen hours prior TO the fire, and
she was taken 70 an adjoining house,
The total loss is estimated At 1000
There Is an insurance OF 8, 0o0 on th'
building
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

The sixth annual reception
Of the WeccAooc Steam gin
will take place IN Ins,lwn
Friday evening, ksa1hA Y
Shields IL chairman Ot Va
OF arrangement, Ed Ward ~
rotary, and John L hcclsks
or. The follOwing appoints
been made: Reception uas|
Robert C0ttinsham, jams ;
John Mulrooney, ALFRED L "a
David 6. Reader, Bsnsrt
I'd ward Nugent, ChArl,s v.
Ezra O. Lukens, Pascbal b.
Dennis J. Mentor, jane A
John TulIy. Peter II. MILD z
HarriRan; master OF cerenOs4|
ael A. Skelley E; floor mAnsss
Matthews; assistants, John !
John Shelley and B-oi ma
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
KEHNARD & Co.

We have opened our Ham
burg Embroideries. Thess
goods come direct from st
|Gaul, Switzerland, and the
styles are not shown by any
other house in this market
We can and do sell then
cheap. They come in botf
heavy and fiue work.
We have a full line oil
plaid Muslins, from I23 cents
up; extra cheap.
Stop in and see a large
size oatmeal to vel at 2Ic,
Cheapest thing shown fol
many seasons. Also a grand
large size buck at IS cents
One hundred remnants OF
hall-bleached table linen, from
Z yards to Al yard lengths
Bargains among these.
Our stock of table linens
is large, and we sell them al
low cash prices.
Table cloths, q, al and 3
yards long. Napkins to match
at exceedingly low prices.
One hundred styles o.
Merimack ahd Eddystone
Prints, at S cents. One yard
wide percales, I25 cents;
beautiful goods. Large line
lof French Sateens; opening
new ones daily.
We do a live cash business
and sell good goods cheap.
KENNARD & Co,
o23 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Dots.


For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Come and look at the Capital range.
Pickels' stove store. East Fourth ri.
All kinds of wood by the load or cord
at Mills, Four; b and Railroad.
Call aud see samples of fancy cards at
the REPUBLICAN Office. VIII print
cheap.
A splendid, fall scale, Knabe piano
nearly new, for little more than hall
price. Jas. Shobe, 300 W. 9Th street.
Carload Of hay and straw at lowest
prices. Phillips two stores, Front aud
Madison and Fourth and French.
Hop Bitters,6 81 cents a bottle; Browns
Iron Bitters, 10 cents bottle a Il other
patent medicines at low prices. Tay IUr
q Fullerton, 302 King street.
The best country print butter, fresi
every market day, and at the loves
prices, at Dough;y's stalls, 81 and 81
Third Sir ct market.
The Rev. w. L. S. Murray, pastor
of Asbury Nj. e. Church, Will
preach at Union M. e. Church this
evening.
The Rev B. J. Kelley will lecture
on A Trip to Euro pc" before tht
Shields Library Association on Thurs
day evening.
German language by natural method
Residence 812 Poplar street. Fritz
Schaeter, principal, German American
school.
DR.. H. r. Wilson will lecture In tn,
Unitarian Church tomorrow evening
on "Ths Ancient Greeks and their wor
ship"
The Rev. George r. Kramer, o
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be in the city or
Thursday next, and preach Mt the
Household OF Faith Church at 7.30 p.
n.
A meeting Of tho Grand Division
Sons Of Temperan - will be held OF
Saturday evening next N the hall o
Wilmington Divii n immsd ately afte
the adjournment OF that Division.
Having purchased the tobacco an,
Cigar store. No. 3 Eat Third street, tn
smoking and chewing fraternity vii
fiUd al the leading brands of tobaec
and cigars in stock at all times. Civ
us call and be convinced. e. RAY.
Sheriff Ford yesterday sold the III
acre inTm OF Will; am T. Kirkley, mes
TowEteid, 10 the CAeho Macbiae Com
pany, Of Newark, for $50, subject to
mortgage of Alb ut 81 too.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
AT
VIM. B. SHARP'S
Fourth and Market Streets,

The balance OF our Chill
|dren's Coats, ranging in size
from 4 years to 10 years,
suffer a great reduction to
close them out quick. Some
are plain, some have capes,
and trimmed with astrakan
and plush. There will be
about eight weeks more OF
coat wearing weather. and
many a little girl can get
much comfort in this lot.
1t is our intention to sell
these coats entirely out, and
we present you the list,
showing the price we have
sold hundreds tor, and at
what they go to now.
Read the list carefully, and
bring it with you when you
come for the coats, as you
might have to substitute
sizes.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

NJ TJLROONEY-1n this city, on SUNDAY.
the 24th inst, Jro. Mulrooney, aged Al
years.
/ he relatives and friends OF tho family
also tho members Of Division, No. l, 40. ii.
and the members OF st. Paul's Beneficial So
ciety, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. N. W corner
9Th and TAtnall strests, on friday morning
Htgn mass at st. Peters church at y O'Clock
lnterInent at Cathedral cemetery.
MCKI NNtY-On January rs, 1885, Caroline
wife Of James Mckinney, in the oath veal
Of her age.
Relatives and friends of tho family are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her daughter Mrs. Louis ii
Provost, No los East l4th street, on Thurs
day, the 2sth inst, at 2 O'Clock Funeral scr
vices 10 bo held at First Presbyterian
churth
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Among the many contieSE
that are tiy ling around 10 70
the TalIey Handy homicide
lowing That on the mon4
fatal shoofir q. Handy erOg
loaded and stood 1t In the %
kitchen, telling his wife WI
tended TO do, and went cuts
horses, Then Mrs. Hsnty q
Of hot 6Ater and p01fd
nipple Of the gun, wettins
which prevented the qua ~
when Handy snapped II.
off, Mrs. Talley would hsn
victim. as abe testified Toy
the muzzls Of the gun atl
down "a Handy snapped u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
A DISGRACE fua ms

Las evening a dlszraceful tight took
placs in tie vicinity of Fifth and
Churc h streets, bet reen Sam Kuuckie,
CT Delaware City, and Mary hcNulty,
3 we'll known character around the.Old
Church. 1t is not known what caused
the difficulty, but one thing IL certain,
and that is that Sam got the worst oil
the battle. and vas obliged 70 arm him
self with hickory club "a means o.
defense against the Infatuated Mary
As soon as Sam could make his escape
ne did so, and 1t ID supposed THAT b.
has gone to Delaware City to repai
damages.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
MOVING.

The day for moving is near al
hand The day for our moving
is at hand NV. Not a general
moving, as it we're, but ore or
two pieces at a time. Here a
Suit, there an Overeoat, etc, ETC.,
but our customers are doing the
work and we are paying for it
We do not ropose to change
our p ace Of business, but we dc
ropose to move some of our
stock, in order to make room
for our Spring Goods.
$40 will move an $l8 overcoat
8 =" :" Is
6 i" 10 &C
Drop in ard help. Our Suit;
at same eduction.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
A Serious rail-.

Last evening, tetweenn 8 and 10 o..
clock, Mrs. Alexander Haggerty, re-
aiding on Dupont street above Eighth,
fell on the Ice on Adams street above
Ninth, and broke her right leg. Mrs.
HAggerty was on her way home from a
grocery store at Eighth and Madison
streets at the time, and was carving
Two baskets filled with groceries. Oh.
was taken int the residence of vii.
liam Fl Hopes, No. 00l Adams street,
until a carriage oonld be procured
when she WAS removed to her home.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
A m,wees A,sereaiis'

Shortly after Q o'clofs WI =,
white msn, who was FL IA
tho influence of liquor w J,
man at Seventh and htNA1a'
that he fel TO the RroupSso
as he rsgained his feet ,
white man down, apdhZ
no donht have resulted h
Off ,er vAndegrift interfaI
ArAtAd them,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

A large blood hound kept by the pro-
prietor OF the Logan House, is terror to
the community, and people are slow
about walking past the place, fearing
that he may pounce out on them. Frank
Stout, letter carrier, was detained a
quarter OF an hour this morning about 4
O'clock By this dog, and would have
been longer detained had the dog no,
been called by somebody from 4 window
Retrea into yard at The frat outse,
alone saved the post-oifiee official from 4
chewing up The dog should be muzslet
or not allowed to run at large.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

The county ASSESSED 81
90 n menced their sltti6fs
Hall this morning, aud WIN
day this week from . = u M
aud from Q 20 5p. IN. 70 nj
In the assessment list4, ~
names of those who ma4
peraons W no are not eer'ai. y
names are on the lists ~ "
the assessors with their Vgu',
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
whisky an d Tss'

The total collector. OF
venue during the irs' ~ ID
fiscalvAar were $58, 549 vi
Of s2 O29, 464, compa c WI
tions d uring the sane p'i'%
fiaeai wear. There waf y
s676 573 on spirits, an Il ora.
bS5 on Tobacco D, and an ioc III
sol IN farmented liquors W n.
OF STA AIS on miseellaneep,, 4
reosipr- during Dsc' u af', !
1888, 24l greater 'ha'sitN
ing Der-.f.l hef. ie4i
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Mira Martha r. Oroas'
William T. Cro&sdEle Tor
Evening and now assncia
New York etar, died In
morning
Mrs.. CFoasdale has a
friends In Mil Creek
Newport aud In this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
fIF H E0II
The snIya,,-~

ANF0A
" The Enterprisa ia" 10 ~
hAs the following n ~ ,,, "a
Salvation Army VOLS ,.,.'e
some Of whom are EN- nsa
this city: NV
" There was a oleaa ~
Lieutenant Sharpe, Tia ", va
Of the Brockton oor ny y y. !.
when the reporter calls M
this morning. 'Tbs t ,.,' Y
tenant Sharpe. thlps,' ~
condition here, and =. "
come C. forward and heln n.y. ~,
Thompson left more XIV y
he ought 10, especlaJi.
reason 10 think IN, w
taken fully $50 with hI,a a'
due TO day, thore isA Nm
for S3S, and o gaa biz ~,
soia smaller oo..
heard from. These Nm.
paid, and the people n, =. y, !.
certainly cannot. Id s,,e
In the shape that | go ~
the soldiers who joiped ~
thompson steod BY yoOr
have not. Only two MI
Wright and his wife. r.'..l
The rest have deserted i.
10 q good man. HnrAa
for their leaving p M
that the trouble tha, c.,
son had last SUNDAY i.
cauee here. In fact / IN
several have told me "a I.
face the music and nv ~
Ia good condition. D1nS
that We need money. YS
ton that Cadet Franz II
Nashua, Is here. aud th,,s
Sunday we shall have N.
smith from Provlderc.
Captain Thorn psop A..
charge made, and says ~
ahead to January 10, 1p5
whatever unpaid. He nv.
WILMINGTON 10 obeils.r
orders. The meetings NH
IN the Phillips buililps /
French streets, this evah.
invites all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Tne MAY bee mn a E.r,,,.l

mr.. haybce being nlI
Ill yesterday Afternoon III
to be present at the gSvda|
In the Institute Hail lE,,h
responsibility therei,r,sa]
English, but he un ,,uI
emergency, and fairy IA,
audience. BY reques, h
chorases I" Which VS. b
Musket q Pintiu," nMI
Rum" and i" The NiDsty 4
Rev. N. M. Browne Of scva 1
Jones of Mt. Salem MD
being present made cams
qusnt addresses. Crowd, "a
20 press forward 10 siEn ih,rs|
amongst the number lat a
several who we're we'll knOu1
OF spirituous lienon. Nss
be held 70 night and to 1nl
the latter closing the .sriaha
tute Hall. Ga THURSDAY id
ing will be held in BrabiJsn
oharch, and on Friday .tswa
pie will be- given the bessalt
ing. Qnite q mum Der Of eoiz'
have been attending the I'd
the Institute
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Over 1000 barrels choice apples In
store and on track here, for sale in lots
60 suit. These apples are consigned and
must be sold at once. Warren Harper
q Bro, No 40 East Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

A rafiis will be he j this
evening, at 90 Justison siret
of single track harness
have $50 or the harnesn D. !
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Acute ,EeGmstiem is an iutiamm alton
OF the joints, marked by pain, heat ar d
redness With these symptoms appls
Salvation Oil, the great pain-cure, .,
once. Price IS cents a bottle.