davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Coming Attractions .

On Friday evening Maggie Mitchell
will appear at the Opera House in her
new play "Maggie the Midget" and the
Springfield Republican in speaking OF
it says: "The play is we'll constructed
with a simple and direct story, whose
interest increases steadily until the
happy ending, and it is much better
than most American plays. The open.
| Ing act passes in the Pyrenees, giving
opportunity for a Spanish bolero,
lchaTmingly danced, and the subse-
quent acts are in England. Maggie
/ Mitchell was abundantly equal TO the
stronger moments of the play, though
her methods OF expressing passion art
az characteristic al her girlish acting
Is, and rs far removed AZ possible from
the work OF actresses of tha emotiona
scaool. The supporting company wa
exce,leuJ, and the scenery all thai
cuuid DO desired
Saturday night the accomplished
Iyoung actress Blanche Curtisse vii
iappear in Barnes great play "Only
Farmers Daughter. The Performance
will bs given under the auspices OF tn
Cosohmakers' Assembly, Knights o
Labor, for the benefit of those now o
strikes. The play is thrilling, true
mature, and there is no coubt but
will draw large house.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
remnernnoe I'D tlhenezer.

NEWARK. Del, May 8. 1886 Hear
ing tina G. w. @. 7. Whelan of Dover,
was to give lecture on temperance, az
Ebenezer last Sabbath went up,and ]
must say was well paid for my vssit.
Mr.. Whelan Is certainly talker, wat
told they have the finesI Good Templar
lodge there 10 in the State, and It's infiu
ence liz being strongly felt in the com
munity. There is a coed sized NJ f.
Church here and very fair oongreRa
tion. They have the best organ have
heard and some very fair
singing though the singing
is too much scattered TO have the effect
it should have. There were two OF
three near the organ; the rest were her'
and the re all over the house, and coulC
not keep time with the organ. / heal
they have professor of music in tn
church to. don't know why he doe
not have his singers keep together
These are fsw notes and thought
takeI - an OBSERVER
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
FOURTH EDITION
Fred Dourlass, Lost Oaise


A Boston paper having recently stated
that Mr.. Fred Dougi sss was ''summarily
elected" from the office of recorder OF
deeds OF the District of Columbia, Mr.,
Douglass has written letter 70 afriepd
In Boston, in which he says:
There was nothing summary or I'M
pleasant about it. am a Republican,
and did all could to defeat the election
of Mr.. Cleveland. He was under NO
political obligations 70 me whatever,
yet had the office Of recorder nearly
whole year under his ADMINISTRATION AN
office by law held, not for any term, out
solely at the pleasure OF the President.
He could have removed me at his plea
sure at any time after his Inauguration.
When he asked for my resignation ne
simply asked me to SET a time when IL
would be agreeable TO me TO tender II.
did set the time, and when that tune
arrived sent in my resignation. Ills
| manner toward me WAS In every way
courteous. and l have nothing what
ever to complain of. While In once
President Cleveland treated me as he
treated other oliiceholders In the DIS
trict. He was brave enough to inyitt
Mrs. Douglass aud myself to all M
grand receptions, thus rebuking INT
{ midity-I will not say cowardice OF
tpreiudice--of his predecessor. l am
Republican, and If living shall do al
Can to elect Republican IN 1888, put
honor manliness wherever l nnn u, an'
| found II In President Cleveland, and
sbould despise myself II l should le
Iany body think other wise W hSteVe
ieiss he may b.. he Ia not sncD ana
is no ward 70
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
INC Indian Associntion

The Wornen's Indian Association held
q meeting yesterday afternoon at the
resideucs of Mrs. Thomas Darlington,
No. 500 Washington street, 81 which
the subject Of building COTTAGE on an
Indian reservation was again discussed +,
and it was decided to JOIN the Conuec.
ticut asaeciation in the matter ana APP
propriate $3.50 for the purpose This
| cottage will BIZ for The purpose Of edu-
eating the Indian women IN tho lnys-
teries OF housekeeping, and will be
Occupied by Noah and Lucy, an Indian
couple. Twenty Eve dollars were ap
propriated toward the erection Of a
house at Round Valley, Cal, which
will be used as q headquarters for 0
teacher. II was also decided 20 send
further aid in the way of box 0
lclothing and books.
Two petitions 10 Congress wer'
Officially signed and ordered sent TO Mr.
Lore for presentation. One urges tn
passage of the Dawes bill, favorlng tn
: Igranting OF land TO the Indians II
severalty, and the other makes apprc
lpriations for the continuance of til
Eastern Indian schools, which som
J persons are not disposed to favor Tn
next meeting will be- held at the hous
of Mira. Joseph Bellah, No. 5l2 We:
Sixth atIeet.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Tho great Keliar.

The celebrated magician Ksliar com.
menced an engagement ofone week ~
the Academy OF Music last evening De-
fore large audience, and fully main
txined his reputation IS the king OF
Coniurers Oue of his fret tricks was
Ia borrow several rings from ladies In
the audience, and after MASKING them
into a pistol discharge 1t ut box sus'
neuded one eide of the stage. This oox
Was then opened, and after taking out
half a dozen or more other boxes, o
ANAL one was found Ia which were oil
the rings but one. An ordinary glass
bottle was then produced which heliar
carried among the audience giving each
who wished glass Of any kind OF hqnor
they called for. After returning to the
stage he men tionod the fact Of the ring
being missed, and proposed breaking
the botlle to see II it was inside. The
glass WAS broken with hammer, and
| a live rabbit lifted cut with q ribbon
around its neck, on which was the miss
ing ring.
The next feat was ''The Fairy Flower
Trees" in which two ordinary Hover
pots, Allied with earth, are frat carried
l among the audience for examination.
lThey were then placed on the stage,
and in less then three minutes plantt
had sprung up with proiusion ol
beautiful roEeP, which were cut and
distributed among the ladies OF the
laudience. TIE automaton "PAycbo
Ia something that has puzzled the scien
little men of the world, and inventors
. have racked their brains for an expla
nation of this wonder. One OF th'
tricks was to show Kellar n coin, whil'
hs WAS down among the audience
when, without moving from the place
eI"Paycho" would tell the correct dat
iupon il. Difficult mathematical prob
lens, requiring the use of hundreds o
figures, we're given 10 the automator TO
solution, and in u tenth Of the time tn
, PROBLEM could have been worked GU
lon blate, tbs correct answer was
Riven.
Between the FIRST and second parts til
laudiance were entertained with BeVera
very excellent violin and banjo seleC
ltious by p. @. ShOrtis, which Of them
, selves are well worth the plce Of ad
> misaion.
The lattsr part Of the entertainment
was devoted to an expose NJ the trick
, ioi Bplr!tualists, and verged On the supei
= tlnatural 80 closely that during the darl
Isearce, while guitars were boating /
the air played by invisible hands, som
Iof the timid among the audience be
- came alarmed and called for the lights
(which were i'm IL ediately lighted. Dul
ing the wonderful cabinet performanc
Ia committee of well. known citizen
twere on the stage watching every move
ment, but were shout as wise when
!. was over as before 1t commenced. III
y entire entertainment Is well worth zee
= ing, and those who attend will have {
? Icause for regret.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
DOTS.

A desirable summer residence near
Cbsdd's Ford, Pa, is offered for rent.
Owing TO the non-arrivsl OF some Of
the performers, Budworth's museum
was not opened last evening.
Owen j. Hession' g friends are making
an active effort to have him in Council
in place of Dennis j. Mention.
The steamer Mccall will make trips
between this city and Pennsgrove, N.
j., on Tueadsy, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday.
A lot OF English stone china, perfect
cups and sauceEs, Acc. per half-dozen
Coffee cups and saucers, SOC. per half
dozen. 1. L. Row, Alb King street.
Every member OF Cyrus Castla, No
], X. OF G.. e., is earnestly requested q
be present at their session this eve-'
ing.
Leonard Wilson, who has been en-
gagged 10 the paper and paper bag bust
ness, 226 West Second street, fer tn
past two months, has closed out hi
store and shipped his goods back Il
Philadelphia.
Kelley, Tenth and Shipley streets
has the agency for Bohemian Bud weis
beer for family use, which he is seliin
at rs cents per dozen. All lovers {
good beer would do well to give him
call
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
A snocessful Entertainment.

The entertainment given in Baynard' s
music parlors last evening by the pupils
of John Browns Conservatory Of Music
was attended by large number of their
friends, and proysd success in every
particular. All the selections were
rendered in the most admirable man
ner, and clearly demonstrated the fac
that class teaching can be made sue
cess, when conducted by snoh aot
teachers as have had charge Of the con-
servstory since It's establishment feV
months ago, and all present were sur
prised at the proficiency Of the pupils
Mr.. Brown has been requested TO havi
the entertainment repeated, but las no
yet decided to do 30.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
THIRD EDITION.


The situation at Chicago on Monday
may be summed up, from vast mast
of dispatches, as follows: The Burning
ton road fesumsl freight handling Il
the morning with full force Of 100 new
hands. 600 strikers passed by yelling
NJ the men inside the freight houses bur
no ut was made to raid the place,
In the Rock leland out freight house
nearly all the men were at work. The
nineteen men at the in freight depo,
attempted to work, but were prevented
by q crowd of strikers from other yards
Four carloads of imported men were sci
to work In the West Avenue freight
house OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad. The Lake Shore
mer, bout s. strong, demanded $l.bO to
$1.7o per DAY in the case OF laborers, AND
from $55 to sec per month for check
clerks.
The company Ms given until May I
to return an answer. The Wabash Off
cials (the road being in the hands OF
receiver) applied TO Judge Gresham fol
force OF Deputy q. s. Marshals. The
Judge reminded Mr.. Sleeper, the road
attorney, that ten days ago he asserted
that Uhis court had no jurisd lotion owe
the road. "JBy Gould should not den,
the jurisdiction of this court, and after
WARD appeal to it for protection. A
the same time do not wish to refus
protection TO any corporation simpl
because of the Inconsistent statement
of its attorneys.
The Illinois Central, Baltimore an
Ohio, Michigan Central, Fort Wsyn
and Pennsylvania freight hands wei
working.
Only half the men employed
Mccormick Reaper Works,
Chicago, went TO work on Monda
morning. The Arm immt diatsly al
nounced that "They would give I'd
men ten hours' pay for Eight hour
work OF least until they found out ho'
the present eight hours movemer
would come out" The stock yai
packers in Chicago had their calcul
lions upset Monday morning by
strike of the sausage makers, near
1000 in number, for eight hours VOL
with ten hours pay. The lumb
district was entirely idle, and the
was no indication OF resumption by q
metal workers and mostof the furnltu
men.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
- - - -
Democratic Executive Committee.

The Democratic City Executive Com.
mittee as elected by the wards and re-
ported TO the association is as follows;
First ward, Charles #. Bickta; Second,
John Mcuugb; Third, Robert Cassidy
Fourth, David A. McCnllin; Fifth, Jas.
B. Hasson; Sixth, Harry T. Kyle
Seventh, H. j. Crippen; Eighth, Hugh
=. Sweeney; Ninth. John Sherry
Tenth, Charles +. Ryan; Eleventh
William Green.
After the meeting Of the city associa
ton Saturday night the Executive Com
mittee met and organized by electinI
the following officers: Chairman, Fl
j. Crippen; secretary, David A. Nc
Cullin; treasurer, John p. Donahue
Sub committees were also appointed
and arrangements made for an activ
prosecution of the city campaign.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Personal

Mrs. i. c. Dawson iINSall
in tue city.
jos PHI 4, wilkins, oiil' 1Ifl
ming, is in Philadelphia 0d'I
ing the burial Of an uncle
Samuel Br3adoent, vel kn'
this city, Is now Que Of I ilt !
proof readers on the PhiiadtIpall
ESQUIRE vandegrii. Is P';'ial
days at Atlantic City for il' '
his health.
John Smith, for slonG ilH' ?
on the uptown morning 'psq
Saturday morning 10 a'c'"
more cougenisl.
Can't. j. P. virdeu Of l LeE'' ,
Der Of the DslaWaFe bo' II,s '
Com N lssions, was IN 'ls CIV
day. Il.
John Day, bcokkepsr 10 Do o.
]. c. Bright at BiTd'oGiU' nj III
signed, and the position VA
by Will Heebner' . =,
MIR. and Mrs Ken, E 70 Va VI
ried In Philsdslpih 10, U Ylor nd
last, arrived in wilmington Mug Stiv d,
ing at 8 O'Clock , sH5 v v,Is Slr'sj
Iesldence, No. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

Chief Engineer Bond reports that
during the month of April the Worth
ington pump, No. l., at the city mil
station, pumped 1913, O00,2 $50 gallons o.
water, an average Of 3, 43s, 343 galloni
per day; that the water power pump a
the city mill station pumped Is, 427, 02t
gallons, an average of $50, 901 gallonl
per day, and that the Knowles pump
at the Cool Spring reservoir pumped
l9, 1928, $40 gallons TO the Rodney stree
reservoir during the month, an averag,
Of GA, 294 gallons per day.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
l.. W. stidham * Son. Auc'ts. mat

AyOCICE-THE GREAT DOWN TOWN
~ bargain store, Second and Market
streets.
We have lust received from Sheriff s sale
100 pairs oil tine Atwood Cashmere Pants,
which We offer for Si.7t and are cheap IL 49,
30 good On ldren's Suits at $l.2s per suit,
cheap al 81 90.
30 elegant Atwood Boys Suits at $3.50,
cheap at 50.
20 elegant Atwood Cashmere Suits $500
each, cheap Mt 80.
Good school pants for boys 81 cents.
600 Elegant Wameutta White Shirts At 90
cents, warranted pure linen bosom, at 5. W.
corner Second and Market streets,
N. B.--We have Just received from new
York 30 m Isn't suits from meTch ant tatl0rs,
which Will be sold at great bargain II we
can hit you, at S. W. corner Second ana
mArket streeta.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
FIFTH EDITI0I


NO NO other strike than that ., :.
rocco workers has vet taI.. u I'd
Wilmington, though ser ,assn ps1
pected. 1t IL said tha. p U'% veg
the boss bricklayers ba 1859 ss
the request Of their hand "e'sa
n ro pay for nine hours, y si IN
frank inr s, Perkins, however, !, nv" ost n
leading contracting brick :, srs uasa
city who has not comnlisd 'a . 4
mand OF the workmep, and Ti "a, u
he cannot do II. auu VIE
Archibald Reed, Carhr r.
q. Simpson have their to ooaE
woIk, and last evening ,Ssv
O'Clock instead of 6 'N'' qaai|
There has been no troubI. III
carpenters, stone mason. aa
unsmiths and other trads,nna l
none Is expected.
Matthew Colwell, one n, II.
cutive Board Of Dls.ric, q. w X y y
was seen this morn Inc in 80, a. "
the situation amongst tb .'t ~.
strikers. He says be r,,rs,, y, a9
dent persistent de,ernins,%i,,w
Morning News to mi,r,r 'va =
strike and strikers rts w..
says, is put entirely urop ,S S'I y
tive Board OF the X. of 70, ~
blAme 10 exclusively upon Ia ~ !,
The Executive Board, he ,,,, Va,
70 talk the matter over VIII x, ="
iactuiers, and Tor Tia, o7,sa
them word TO meet them In, ~ h.
olined to Go SO. That va s ~
not he fault OF the Board s,is "
well. Ii became uecer.sry i5.as
out the men to euiogge a nali,,
when q meeting MAS At Ia; be9
was 20 disposition 70 Yield in t,r
est degree 70 the rtqles, Of n. M
Other Manufacture. e.ssv,~
Mr.. Colwe.i had Yielded and ~.
lng Increased wages, and ,hsn.
good reason Why WUnJpr"
factnrtrs should no. Lave d5sshs
thing '-' N'
I'VE tod them, .ald n, O.
THAT If they showed g,br Mi
that they could not aa,m q N,
more wages, we gould ygik rs
rates, hut hoy declined 10 IN
that, and slmply said tier CVI
afford II.
| "dr. Mullin,7 ssid N, a
"arbitrated, and tbe plicss van
only about oHt-hai 81 hi1t a
requested, and in some ip.t,s,
prices fixed upon were no, "a M
had been received. Mullins
could scarcely atftc the prc9p
QuIRley'a, McClaIy i and Fhus
They would, however, sfsc, b
kopi's and Pusey, selahCo
1--WE offered them every d,
SAID Mr.. Colwell, and tier n
the offer, and nov the men 81
Is not fair that they should vSh
work after losing 80 ma,h Tine
tue prices paid By Mnl.n. TIA
growing determination" NJ d
says, ITO stick the thing ont III
more wages" BE saysit hDl
the men are falling out Ct lits
are solid yet.
The casts Of suffering ieisrd
the "WilmiDgtonian" and ,hs
ing News" Mr.. Colxe ays I'd
vestigsted by him personally y
reports we're ascettaibed 10 h d
uniounded. Tie parties VE
strikers but had been laid If
The case where 1t was FepJrd
: party Of seven or eight sIlhn
keg OF lager beer and were ispi
. was also investigated, and cHII
i the party was found y hii
This is the way, Nj. CGEs
: bad reports get out. Il' 'Hla
! biamed for all that eveHedyti
"You can say that the s,iIE's
. discouraged, and are isstI
out for a long time ~ N
Colwe.l.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

There are some splendid Delaware
shad coming in now, and this tooth
some fish is in the finest possible condi
ton. 1t is expected that largo num-
her will be taken tonight, and Powel
in the Third street market has made ar
rangements to have full supply.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
AyaluaDie Property.

Samuel and Thomas NJ. Culbert have
purchased the property at the north
west corner OF Fifth ana Market streets
extending through To Shipley street
now occupied by Meyer Meyers, fol
$40 600. This is one Of the best business
locations in our city, and we presume
that 1t will not be great while beiorI
spacious buildings will be erected
thereon.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

The largest parade ct working mer
ever held in Baltimore took place or
Monday, under the direction Of Che Cen
Makers Protective Union. Csrpsntera
iron moulders, furniture workers, gDoe
makers, butchers, brick makers, III
roofers, railroad osr workers, art
many others, swelled the rengti o
the parade to about 5000 men. A feat
ure Of the procession was the presenc
in the centre Of the line Of about 20U
colored brick makers and helpers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Cupping snd Leeching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1903 h. End S,
Died.

CRIPPEN the Sd inst at tho residence
OF her husband, 2046 North Fifteenth st.,
Philadelphia, Isabella h. wife Of Edward
q Orippen. The funeral viii lesve the
residence OF Mrs. John Scott, 1908 West
street, nj 4 O'Clock. Services at the house.
MOORE-Un the Atm inst, Hannah f.,
widow Of tho late Enoch Moore, in the slsI
year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vlted TO attend her funeral IRON the resi-
dence OF her sOn, knoch Moore, No. t0I
West Eighth street, on Thursday at
O'Clock, +. M. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Letters Granted.

Mary j. Banks and John MoFarlin,
have taken out letters testameutary on
the estate OF VIM. Banks, late Of New
CASTLE Hundred. 8. Cornelius Bowen
has been granted letters of administrS-
ton on the estate of Mary A Bowen,
late Of this city. Letters OF admiuis-
tration have also been granted 70
Prid get Kelly ON the estate OF Francis
Kelly, late OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Election of RulIdipg Inspector.

On Thursday night City Council will
20 through the form OF electing build
ing inspector for the ensuing three
years, to succt ell PAilemma Chandler
whose term expires. IA the D@fno
cratic caucua selected Patrick Dllloi
for their carei 6arr, II j equal 70 III
election. The rec az ordiDauc4 p&ssef
by Council reduces me salary iron
$4,000 per anuum 20 81 800.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Wnrkingmen,s Meeting.

All workip gmeD OF tho Second Ward
are requested to attend 5 meeting 70
be held at ths Herbert House, South
Wilmington, on Thursday evening,
May 9th, at 730 O'Clock. A general
turnout is requested, as matters will be
acted upon that will interest you.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
subn,pan Ilesidenees.

It is stated that Benjamin y. Ash
wood, OF Phiiadelphia, who recently
purchased the S5.acte farm of Edmund
Wilson, near tha toll-gato on the Phila-
delphia pike, intends to erect num-
her OF cottages, lay out park, make q
lake aud other attractions that will
lead TO purchases by persons who wish
TO reside near our city. We commend
his enterprise and hope that 1t may
prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Three Fights ie''' ,,,.

The Eighth ward ,l,ii, W ,ssssi,y
S Sl,. ,edt T oIacs dufrl ., -,
s arst was on Popl'I, L., ',','' Il I
between the ee X h prciu
s Sh in s Iiii.. y 40 "a
q part OF then tIsll ' IN more vo1
blows, ami the p,l,ce DO'
tied by ~, O ,ansi ii l'ndS w
if ii there wa. x, occurred |
The mex \. I Afternoon at III
Lombard oIn sues,'' ,,i %tdi nsp |
white 1.,, man an an an cat A few " !
struck and D sii a. appearance
police .S.I pu !. NJ ttsir . sss'pY |,
COT The iSSi last isht . TOOK between t'T
and and sp jn H. vicini'y, I ana W. Ts
d Seeps. A few collected
Ss SIiqus ad'1 about a dos.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
FIacted Trustees,

The congregation of Mt. Salem NJ. Il
church have elected William l.. Buck,
Richard W. Brown and John Larkins
trustees to serve for the ensuing three
years.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
New Book store.

. spsttrbeun & Boughmau have opened
at 304 King street, new book and
stationery store. Fine blank book
work a speciality. Telephone 400.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

ton, Del,
ON sAURDAY, MAY sTH, 1890,
ati o'clock p. M,
20 head Of Iowa and Illinois horses.
ES GS GS &
Nos. and .. Pair OF dark bay horses, 8
years old, 10 hands high, weigh 270) pounds.
dood bone and good action, good pair Of
horses for amy kind OF work ,o,o
NO. 3. Dark bay marc, weight 1900 pounds;
years Old. lt94 hands high, good bone and
good action.
No. !. Brown horse, 10 hands high, weighs
100 pounds, good general purpose morse,
nos BLACK mare, ! years old ,lt334 hsLds
high, good bone and action, VOL broken,
work In any kind OF harness.
RIOS. and 7. Lark dapale gray team
mare and horss. years old, weigh 2lOO
pounds, good drivers, and nice team To-
NOS. Dark bay horse, le hands high, 9
years old, can be driven By the most umld
NO. A dapple roam horse, years old,
10 hands nigh, broken single, and Q nice
No. 10 A dappIe gray horse, 10 hands lands
| high, years Old, weighs 400 POUNDS, boou
snafter or any purpose. -,
No. II. Dapple gray mare. weiRhs 1850
pounds, years old, ID hands hlgD, would
make u goOi team with No. TO-
4
| hands hiVh, we'll broken single, aid Will
| learn 10 lie a tr5tter.
| Mo Ia. strawberry roam horse, year,
| old, 1871 hands high. make good general
Nos. Il and is. Light gray horses. lb3a
hands high, years old, good drivers, meA'
| a nice team.
M. 10. a dark bay horse, 1871 hand
high, weighs 1850 pounds, years old, good
bone and action, hard horse TO beat.
Nos. II and 49, A pair dark bay horses
| lba4 hands high, weigh 1900 pounds, year
o.d. tho best pair Of chunks We nave eve
offered for salo
| horse and mare, 3 and years old, ia hand
| hIgh, good drivers single or double.
No u. A red bay horse, years OLD, ~
hands high, an extla good driver, AFRAID .
| nothing. 49,
No. ~ A 5year-old black mare. wit
foal, l6x hands nigh, an extra good drive
| and worker.
no. 2s. A black roam horse, lt74. hand
high, yoars old, good driver and worker
No. u. A year-oid home.raised mare
l6H hands high, erred by doodenonsi
sbows lots OF speed.
No. rs, Brown mare, b years old, ~
hands high, a good useful mare.
lG11 hands nigh oyesrs old. This is a mic
team. suitable for any kind OF work.
Nos. Is and 20. a pair OF dark chestn !
l nOrt ob, years Oiu, IVA minus us u, AZ
style and action can't be beat. can show
mile In 81 together, can be driven singl
| perfectly fearless.
Also pony pneton, newly new, male
7 j. Reeve, cost s2l6 when new, sold for wal
OF use.
All horses arc wsrran ted as represented.
= A credit OF 10 days on purchaser givitg
bankaDIe note with an approved enaorter;
IA car load Of mules at private sal
= JESTER b McDANNltL.
L. W, Stidham X Son, Auc'tS. mats
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

Tomorrow pronises 20 be fair II
cloudy and warmer with local showers
Thursday clearing and cooler.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Jerseys,

Crsnor 81 Go. are selling a very fine
imported jersey at $500.