davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
PU1rrz sR,s oHEoK.
IL Really Did Get Into the Hands
Of the Republican National Conn

II Really Did Get Into the Hands
OF the Republican National Conn
mittee.
New YORK, April GA morning Journal
OF this city has aroused considerable
curiosity among not only politicians but the
general public by Its oft.repeated assertion
that $4,000 check from editor and ex-
Congressman Pulitzer OF the Democratic
World, found Its way during the last Presi-
dential campaign to the Blaine fund and
also by Its continued quest for Information
as to how this peculiar fact might be OK
planned. These statements have been re-
pulsed by fiat denials by Mr.. Pulitzer until
apparently the question became simply one
Of veraclty. Whether the gentleman
accused has had 1t in his power to explain
does not appear-but he has not explained.
Tho true inwardness OF this Democratic
check toward Republican cause was given
to reporter to-day by well known poll
tician, who Is, however, a non-partisan.
According to his statement about the time
the campaign opened the World was nego-
tiailng for new press from II. Hoe Il Co.,
to be paid form weekly instruments Of IS 900.
In payment OF one OF these instalments, Mr..
Pulitzer presented and had accepted the
check in question. The same day--in fact
almost Immediately after Its receipt several
members OF the Republican national COM
mittee called upon Mr.. Hoe Tor subscrlp-
tion TO the campaign fund. MIR. Hoe, who
has always contributed literally 10 the
cause, said he was Just In receipt Of check
for $4,000 which no would bo glad to tender
them. Probably no thought of the incon-
gruity OF having the check OF u staunch
Democrat cashed by the Republican com
mittee occurred to Mr.. Hoe. However that
may be, the check was accepted, and has
given rise to much proftless and acrl-
monious debate,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
BOOK NOTICES.

THE NJ ARK OF CAIN. By Andrew Lang Pub-
lished by Charles Scribners Sons, New York
PIice 25 cents.
The American edition of this novel was
turned out without any waste of time. The
advance sheets were received from England
on Tuesday, April 18th; on Thursday the
book had been set up, stereotyped printed
and bound. The story has its curious
features and is well told; the kernel OF the
plot being an accidental success in aero
nautics which makes the inventor Of a
flying machine witness to a murder which
he does not comprehend. A good piece OF
word painting is the description OF a Lon
don fog with snow and slush underfoot.
Received through Boughman X Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
studying Pasteur,s system.

PARIS, April 2i.-Prof. Roscoe, the cole
brated English Chemist, and four other
British medical scientists have arrived here
to study NJ. Pasteur's system of incubation
against hydrophobia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
MAsSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS. ByJ. p.
Dunn, Ir, M. S., LII B. Publ shed by Harper
a. Rrothara N aVV York

This is a concise but comprehensive re-
cord of the Indian wars of the far west from
the days of the early Santa Fe traders up to
the current year with its Gen. Crook, Ger
onimo and Juh. The Mexican war, the pes
tiferous influence of the Mormons, the dis
covery Of gold In California and the con-
sequent rush of all sorts of adventures,
thither over the previously almost unknown
wilderness, the "bleeding Kansas" business,
the war OF the rebellion and its attendant
disruption of peaceable relations between
Indian tribes as well as between Indians
and whites, bushwhacking and guerilla
hostilities, the war of determination against
| the Apaches, the Sand Creek massacre" of
| Colorado, the Modoc war and the tragedy
| of the lava beds, these are some of the
/ pictures which stand ont most sharply In
| the long and bloody list. The red man has
| been beaten back step by step, thriving
cities and productive farms now flourish
over his old hunting grounds and, with all
| its shortcomings and deeds of wrong the
| transformation that has been wrought Is a
| subject for unmiXed congratulation. The
average Indian, ms the writer with evident
fairness and full knowledge has brought
| him before his readers, so long rs he was
strong enough to work out the promptings
of his own savage nature was veritable
red devil who even glonted over captive
| women and children, of his own race rs well
as of white blood, burning mt the stake.
Such demoniac cruelty goes far indeed t.
Justify occasional revolving deeds of retalia
tion wrought by exasperated white men, a
at Sand Creek In 1864 and rs when, within
year past the authorities of Grant county
New Mexico, offered a large reward fol
every Apache scalp brought in. Yet con
siderable progress has been made II
tanning and civlllzing tho remnants o
some formerly hostile tribes, but as n rule i
has been necessary first to shoot thu
majority of their members. What has baeI
accomplished In this discouraging field o
reclamation, rs also how numerous whit
swindlers and thieves and scoundrels of al
kinds have fattened off of stealings from
both government and Indians In the pro
cess, are also faithfully narrated by tn,
author of this work. The book is copiousl,
Illustrated, containing nearly 200 engrav
ings and map of the Indian reservation
within the United States, and bears in
trinsic evidence of being rs nearly LITERAL,
true throughout and of as perfect freedom
from prejudice on the one hand or favor ol
the other as the wealth of materials and tn
| personal knowledge of the author per
TnfttaI Iganatvad thrn1IUb n IL Tbnn,na n NJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29

Ell PAso, TEXAS, April &c. f.
Tasker, who is wanted for forgery in
Philadelphia, was turned over by the
sheriff to officers of that city yesterday
and started for the east last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
Edncn,ea and Expsrisncod.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by @. l. Hood
q Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, who have a
thorough knowledge Of pharmacy, and many
years practical experience In the business.
IL is prepared with the greatest skill and care,
under the direction Of the men who origInated
It Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended
upSn IS a thoroughly pure, honest, and reliable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29

doubt. very likely we have
the very dress you want, and
in such a way that you save
half your money with nothing
wanting that double the money
would buy.
Cotton dresses So up
wooden So up; and, between
the two, we shall satisfy nine
tenths Of you who come ex-
pecting nothing satisfactory.
The other tenth ought to
be measured anyhow probably
but measured! we speak
like a tailor-there's a store
full of dress-stuffs and acres of
buttons and laces and things.
1903 Chestnut
Jackets and wraps are surer
than dresses; IS to $I25; and
all the way between-some
less than IS worth more
some more than IS worth
nothing to speak of. Beautiful
jackets in spite Of the bobtail
fashion; and ugly ones in spite
of extravaganza.
Apart from ultra cuts and
colors and stuffs, there are ex-
cellent garments going for
half their value because they
are not in the very height of
what do you call it?
1901 Chestnut.
Black silk jerseys lately So
now 80. Black wool $3.50 and
81, worth double; a hundred
different sorts Of Jerseys, more
than a hundred - haven't
counted them.
1903 Chestnut . ...
There's a soft-wool cheviot
mixture of browns and grays
at the Homespun counter-it
isn't homespun-that pleases
so many it ought to be told of;
81, 54-inch.
1t isn't a mixture. A mixture
is accidental. This isn't. Still
nine out of ten would call it a
mixture. 1t is probably plaid;
but nobody dreams of it being
plaid. You couldn't trace the
plaid, if you should spend an
hour on it. It's a mixture.
Anyhow they like it so well
that nothing we have is better
news. .5...
Southeast from thecentre.
A homespun nearly as wide
as the cheviot mixture-plaid for
half the money IS for enough
for a dress. Browns and grays.
Good-enough-looking; nothing
extraordinary that way. Worth
half more than it costs. That's
why it goes so.
Southeast from the centre.
A canvas covered almost all
over with broad diagonal
wales. You might call it dag
onal worsted with strips Of
canvas between the diagonals.
And then the same halfcov-
cred with two or three-inch
stripes Of boucle to combine
with the other.
These are again nothing ex-
traordinary. But we shouldn't
mention them if they weren't.
Up to a week or two ago
we sold these matching
worsted stuffs at 75c a yard,
42-inch; and we couldn't get
them nearly fast enough.
They would have brought ST.
probably. Now they are down
to soc.
Right in the line of fashion.
What the owner let us have
them for at any such price is
more than we can guess. But
you are welcome.
South west from the centre.
Three to four years ago we
raised the grade Of our shoe
trade by throwing out all
leather and work below the
useful. 1t looked like putting
up prices. We didn't put up
prices. We kept apace with
all the. improvements, and
threw, away. the shams. That
always looks like putting up
prices.
Now for half-a. year back we
are gradually raising the grade
again by working out Of ma
chine into Understanding.
Here's where we are at
present Mems shoes at SO
and over are hand-work; SIS
and under machine-work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29

The state of Maryland already has n
law on her statnte books which seems
about as we'll adapted for the bringing
about of an equitable settlement of the
Baltimore street-car strike as though it
had been drafted with that specific end in
view. Either of the parties to the strike
can, under the statute, call in mags-
trate or Judge of the supreme bench to
arbitrate between them, OF they can call
upon the judge to empower and endorse
the selection by each party of two
men, who, with the judge him
self sitting as president or referee,
can investigate the trouble and
apply the remedy. Before such n
tribunal the employers and employees can
produce testimony and set forth their re-
| spectiye sides of the case, either in person
or through counsel, and the fact that the
decision or casting vote upon points in
volving radical difference of opinion
| vests in n member of the highest Judicial
tribunal of the state who may be fairly
presumed to be not only impartial but il
a rare degree competent to render sucl
decision, ought to be sufficient assurance
that the result of such arbitration will bt
right and fair to all concerned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29


The department of agriculture is send
ing out blanks to be filed up by arbori-
culturists with observations of tree-life
and accompanying remarks on weather
conditions, the object being the accumu-
lation of data respecting biological and
climatic conditions, periods Of vegetation,
time of planting, capacity for acclimation,
&c. 1t is desirable that these observa-
tons should be noted as extensively as
possible, and every one interested
is invited to apply to the depart
ment for blanks. The department recog-
nizes that the blanks are a little late for
this season and that all the points re-
quired can hardly be noted this year, but
even partial report will be acceptable.
Snow Hill, Md, is 200 years old, having
been founded in 1856, and the Messenger
of that town, suggests that rousine
bieentennial celebration be held there on
the 9Th of July and that Colonel Irving
Spence be invited to rehearse before the
multitude that may be expected to gather
on that occasion the doughty deeds Of
past generations who have lived and dice
in that section of Somerset county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29

How Uncle Sam is being swindled ont
of his farm is set forth by correspon-
dent Of the New York Hsrdld who has
been investigating western land frauds.
He found that during last year about
2O,0OO,O 900 acres of our public lands we're
absorbed ''some honestly, many dis
honestly" Nearly 5000, 900 Of these acres
were entered under the timber-culture
act, thrce-fourths of which entries are
declared by the investigator to have been
''either illegal or positively fraudulent
More than 100000 acres of the re.
mainder were entered under the pre-.
emption law, "a considerable proportion
of which entries are characterized by the
Herald as a downright and shameless
robbery of the people, Only 20O, 900, 0OC
acres of unappropriated public lands are
left, barely enough to keep the robbers
engaged for ten years longer. Truly thu
time has come 10 call halt. Make tn,
thieves first disgorge their plumber ant
then send them to Jail, If il can be done
if not let Congress enact the necessar,
legislation to put all future public robbers
whether of high or low degree, wholesal
or retail, behind prison bars with prompt
| ness and certainty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29


Official investigation has established
beyond reasonable doubt that the COM
municating doors between the water-tight
compartments of the Inflated Oregon
were open nj the time of the collision, or
whatever it may have been, that sent her
to the bottom, and that had these dools
or bulkheads been closed the steamer
could have been brought to port, not
withstanding the damage to her hull. 1t
further appears that the bulkheads were
open during the entire voyage and it is
altogether too likely that this deplora-
BILE negligence has obtained in other
ocean steamers. Extra expense is
incurred and minute precautions are
taken, or represented to be taken, in
building unsuitable ships and yet, when
in use, criminal carelessness is permitted
to nullify these precautions, In the case
of the Oregon it would seem to be within
the power and duty of courts and juries
to award such damages to all innocent
losers by the wreck as shall teach the
Cunard company lesson that will caust
it to compel officers in charge of it,
steamers to look closely after their bulk
heads in future. Bleed the compan,
freely in its most vital part-its pocket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Clty-hall square.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
SuHnlOnS.

IN THT tUSIICk's CCJR CF SECOND T.wn-LII-, OJ the County of Cuc''ise, T. r. ritHrI uf ATIEOnA.
 II A RHgers. FIairtif, TS Mir. Eemirs Cokrr, Defendant
 Tlic Territory of Ar zona sanjs greeting 10 Emira Cokcr defendant.
 You are hereby "umInonut to appear he- fore me, at my office ia B, nson, in Ike c"up- ty oi Cuvhise. on the l4th day oT October, lSSG, al g p'clork d m, in an srtIon brought against you by said plaintiff, 10 ansMcr the complaint of the above named plsintiIf. Said action is brought to recover of yor the sum of Ninety dollars and tifty-fiyc cents as on account staied, between yeu and Ihr firm of Rogers Bros, Benson, AriZuua, fol goods sold and dt livered to Iuu st your in stance and request, aud for money advanced as will more iRllY appear on statement on. file III this office which is made part q: complaint by plaintiff, or judgment will Dt taken against you for the said amount, to- %ether witE costs Of this suit if eu fail tc appear ana answer.
 To the Sheriff or any Constable of sai' county, greeting:
 Make legal serYire and due return thereof GiYen Ender Ry hahd' this StiI cay OI August, 1856.
 ROBT L MILLER, A Justice Of the Peace for sad Tawnship
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

THE Philadelphia Ledger one of the ablest and most independent journals on the American continent has this to say concerning MT. Blaine's np- pearence in the Maine campaign : "Upon the whole however, the fact that MT. Blaine has "come out" is an event to be welcomed. He is not only principal among the foremost citizens in private life, but he is d most influential factor in American politics"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

A SINGULAR effect of the recent earthquake is reported from Fort Worth, Tex. The wells of the city which have heretofore yielded the pureet of water, have suddenly be- come muddy and sulphurous, and the mouths of those who drink from them are made very sore. Luckily. the prejudice against water as bev- craze has not yet obtained such 8 hold in Texas that a misfortune of this kind will interfere materially with the popular comfort and happiness.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BENJ. J MARKS

TO PETER BONDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended the sum of (Sf,O00) one thousand dollurs currency of the UnileG States, in labor and Improvements upon the Nellie Jamc- and Salinas lodes or mining claiRs, situated in Miller's Cany on, Huachuca moun- tairs, Cochis- county, Territory of Anzona, in order ts hold the said lodes or mining claims for the years ending December SlSt. 1851; 1882; 1888; 1884 and 1855, under the prOl isions Of sertion 2324 Revised Statutes 'I the Cnittd States, to wit: For labor and improvements upon the said claims for the year ending Dcccm Der 31st, 1881, one hun Gred dollars each; for the year ending De- center 3l, 1Se2, UHt hundi ed dollars each |; Tor inc year ending December 3l, l. SS, one hundred Collars each; for the year endInS 7 Decrmler S1, 1854, oke hundred collars each; for the JraI ending De"emhrI 3I, 1885. oue hundred dollars each Total for ihe five years, the sum of (S1 ,co0) enc thou sand dollars.
 The locaticn notices of the Iai6 claims being recurdrd as follows:
 Nellie James min ng claim, a book {, pages 2l2 ard 2I3
 salina, mining claim, in book 1, pages 3l3 and 2l4.
 In the records ef Cochisc county, Terrl- ory of Arizona, transcribed from the Pila I Ounty records.
 Ana If within ninety (90) days aflcr this noi ce by rublraiiun, you fail or rcfu:e To contribute, eat Il oi Jou, your prup"I lion of -uch rNl enGitE"e, as co-OwrrTS, Jeur inter est ,R the s~id !od, rr mining Claims will hcc"ins 'kr iroptrly of Ihe GndeISj.H Hed under said oclion 42;8334.
 Il. Il. HOLLENSTiEM
 Char'elton, Cochisc Co.,, A. T., Ju!y.o tsSs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

THE Democrat publishes a letter in its columns this morning signed "True Blue," in which it goes after MT. E. w. Morrison, the Republican nominee for County Judge, in terms more forcible than elegant. We are inclined to the belief that a person who would write such a letter and not sign his name to the same, is not worthy of belief.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

CECEI.IA LoUDON, Fla ntif, ALEXANDER LQTDOS, Defendant
 Action brought in the County Corrt oi Co 'hse, Territory Of Arizona, aI,d inc cuIa. plaint filed in the sUid County of Cochi>e ID the oEIce Oi tIIe Clerk of the said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends grectiu: to Alexander LOuduL, Defendant. . You ale hereby repaired to Gphear in ni acton brought against you by rhe ahO,, .hnplcd plaimlih, in u County Court oi Go ciitsc County, Territory Gf Arizona, and to answer the compiaint filed therein, within twenty days (cXcIusiV'; of tie day oi scrvice) after Ihe service on you of this summons, if served N hIn ihiS county: or il served o'It nf lris c"gnty, but ip this district, within thirty dNy&: other wisr within forty days, or judgmc 7i' ky default wlll he taken mgnlnst you accOrumg 10 the prayer Of sH:d cUrl- .r-lainf- ..s-'.
 Said action is brought 10 recover a decree Uf divorce ffOIA tI:a Bonds of hairlmoi. ', ,as iuIlyaTprars 'ty the c'.mplniqt i,'G hcre,u, , diiG eeG;iii d cory ol Lir is heT"to al- '"e!igfi;, AGe CGa are hereby not fled thsl il }t'II ait |" pps. 17- j'o ",- vc.g h. sa!u com Fi:in., .a aE"le TcGLHrt irs srid ri"!ni il Nih c;'..5 :, ;!.r Cu;s' TJ. ii.. F,-..vl fcJ ,'. ''sr il ~aiH',oiirgls:i.;t.
 t.:.cr u;ui-i n,y lt',f "'l --..l | t-.. Uri!! C,+rif '.' t,r+L. t.rI.f. TT. .'nry f VI <. ls,, !t.i- ..n3r-! oi Au.,.s;, l. .Ni5.
 FF.l.~tt t.li
 ! d"tf s"i' s.q ai.;,: s.' i,r !sr teihIu.s -:;st' two ,I t'''.. t,.5r nlt bet t,r veal t6en. p hlarhiu Faltra Na1&et, c,i'n4r p) I :, aa4 i g. eIJ:lt atGyGts ,o-J
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

MR. A. J. RITTER has been tried by ,the poodle of CAa1,ise county for tie past two years, and they are so well satisfied with his administration of affairs in the County T'rieasuro.'s oi- fee, that they will continue him th"re for the c6ming two years.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Coolest Place in Town.

he FGIltsiR TetfnuILrt rId sElCo the coolest laCe in thls city for ltLp eat ut. Harry WisdG D, las C Fl letclY noNsfed tl.is popular resort, sEG invites people of Ten. bstoEe To give him when he Will convince tEem iLAt they be sciFep at sll times, with the cho
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Notice ta Cr, dIaOrH-

ESTATE OF DEUZ.L WEBB, DECEASED. Tpe crrr'ihirs of aud all persons having claims sgablst tbe sad r:sn.nd esra.u irc hereby moi flied tu exhibit thtir cI:lims vii the nrtea>mry soNcllers ls nc, within i1ur months ailer first publication ni tiI not;yc al rie st' re Di H.rr, fp (; Mcclure, in l!.y ci'y Of Ionustnne, cDcl,fsc coGntl. Terri Rory Ui -Arlzuna Gr t!.g. surne vii be iGre, 5r ua. r,d EEEE5T 0. MCCLURE,
 AduIiE si ai.,r. I"rih:trne, s plrn.brr It., !sS5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
------s~--------res

TIE ToMRsToNe ti,S always adync;- t'd ,he r, numinatiuh ol C. C. Bean ipr ds!esatr to C"ngrtts aid il is ~j'ij Pl-b,ul4F tiiAt We Ai.n''unce .iu tltp pg lIr his re-moniinat}oi.'4 tht Kti'- Holicau C".NeI,l!.,N new in :. 4r$ :, Nj Bean IF the >trnnScs; n.n' lla. tine par ' c"ul n 'miIt::9 :i;: nn' whn will lead il qa tl Vi iry il E,s- emher next. We cuil&ri.ul ,te fife Territorial couvcn;ion upun their cX- ceilent n mina,loA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Gregory,s Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief- elin hall On and and after May II, 1886, Ines,l> from 30 cents and up wards. Break ust from 2 to }, Dinner rom tD s. my1s-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
sESAIf4 s-dHE71HEs-za

SECRETARY LAMAR has mysterious
 ly disappeared from Washingfo on, leaving no word as to his deStpsiion
 or the. lime Of Gip probable return He wili be missed mainly in connec-. p.on with he uz' fnI, but mnn'ot6n"us, :. wnrk oF o1erruling the decisions rf. Coinnia. toner Sparks
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
OFFICIAL PAPER
 CoChise County.
Regular Republican Ticket
Election 'Tuesdn ny. Nov. 2, Iss6.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN.

CURTIS c, BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Councilman.-southernD District B. 2. GOTHAM. For Joint Councilman.-Northern District SUMNER J. HOWARD. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members nf Assembly, ". S. FLEMMING,
 ". A. NASH,
 A. c. RICHARDS,
 FRANK FRAME,
 CHAs. N. THOMAS
 For County Jucg",
 E. W. MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 s. HATCH
 Fer District Attorney,
 VII. STILWELL. For County Treasurer, A.J.RiITER,
 For County Recorder,
 WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor,
 E.G. NORTON. For County Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER. For Coroner anI Public Administrator, -.. C R~TARRFTI
 For County Surveyor,
 II. $. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN,
 T.C. .BAlN.' TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 lJOHN C. EASTON Justices oI the Peace W. D. SHEAREE. J, [. BEAN. F,r corst.h,.s FRANK BROAD, fo' N0"''" 0ieS FRED; J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor
 CHAS N.1HUNAS.
 For Council l-len. First Ward. ......-... .. |. A. ASHMAN. ssecond Ward rd............ GOODWIN Third Ward. .... C. WATT. Fourth Ward ..... ...... ..E.'J. BUTLER 
 For C'fy Recorder.
 I M. ISAA, 5,  For City License Tax Collector. t'a'' G. ". CHAPMAN. ..., For City Treasurer. e, W. MEELGREN , ,,','' For City ,ttarney.
 e. W. SWAIN ..r #at-
 For Chirf of ice G W. O4KS.S
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

The Tombstone public have tried hIm and uVer found him crooked. 7-2IIf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

WITH c. c. Bean at the head of the ticket. the Republican party will march to victory in November next.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Look Out.

And dent you forget it, that WOlrott & Mearick have ti.s Gmest toilet sospS fur sale that has rTsr been offered 10 the people Of his Gity. 6-22tf