davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
A Serious Charge.

There is quite serious charge
against young man, who for some
time bias been employed in Lea's Mills
as a laborer. Ii is alleged that oae
night some time ago he entered the
room Of wesk-minded girl, about Il
wears OF age, who lived IN the rame
house where he boarded, aud fsloniously
assaulted her, and preserved her silence
BY making threats of what he would do
in the event of her telling what had
occurred. The matter was KEEP quiet
until since his marriage, which occurred
two ueeks ago, when this girl made the
charges against him. The report was
circulated among tie mill hands, and
on Saturday night when he came out
of the mil on his way home he re-
ceived perfect bomhardment of rotten
eggs. At fret he showed fight, but
finding his tOrmeutefs too macy for
him he turned to make his escape, and
fell into the RAGS. As soon as lie re.
gained the shore he seized the foremost
one of the party and gave him pun
melting, aftsr which he was allowed TO
go on his way uumolested. The young
man and his friends Indignantly deny
the charge, aud say that it originated
through spite.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

In spite Of the rain and muddy con-
dition Of the grounds, "A large number
of people met yesterday afternoon at
the Scheutzeu Park to see the Whining
ton Rifle Club practice. Tho fret
match was with the CTeedmoor target,
200 yards, off hand. There were IS
entries. Irwin w. Seeds got first prize,
making "A out OF n possible IS; j. b.
Bell followed with %, and Charles
Heinel, ST., @. Carleton, Harry A
Heinel aud j. + Newman followed In
order.
The second match had 10 entries; the
kassach usetts target was used, dis
lance 200 yards. J. B. Bell got first
prize, and j. e. Newman, G. Carleton,
Robert Miller, Charles Heinel, ST., and
Harry A. Helmet followed in order.
The third match had - entries, and
but three rounds were shot off j. e..
Newman carried off frat priz-; j. d.
Bell, second, II. b. Seeds, third; e..
Carleton, fourth; Charles Hetnel. sr. !,
fifth. Tue regular match this week
will not take place until Thursday
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

Talking about quick shaves," said
a passenger on Rock Island suburban
train, II came down to the depot the
other day just four minutes before train
thine. ran into that SHOP across the
way, kept by Mrs, Whatshcrnamc, and
said Gimme a three minute shave.
IAN right, said she, sit down. And
I'm be darned il she didn't 90 over my
face in good shape in just three min
utes by the watch, aud got brushed
off and caught my train nicely"
This started up the story -tellers.
One man had been shaved IN two min
utes, another IN a minute and u hall
and so on.
Just you wait till you hear from
me-" said low brOwed, tough looking
passenger. For seven years | shaved
in shop where one barber run the
razor over am average of sixty faces
an hour. What do you think OF
that?"
"Impossible," exclaimed several lis
tcncrs in chorus.
mo, isn't impossible, " continued
the luw-browed man. This barber
didn't do anything but use his razor.
The men lathered their own faces
while waiting their turn, and boy
handed him freshly honed razors,
Seven or eight slashes was shave and
the customers wiped their own faces
after leaving the chair. .
"How much cid the barber charge a
hcad?'
Nothing; and he got no wages.
lie was barber in Jacksonville pris
Ion "
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
A Spanish Fishing Vessel Seized.

The Unite States revenue cutter Dix,
Captain Fengar, arrived at Cedar Keys,
Florida, on Sunday, with the Spanish
fishing smack Clotilde, of Havana, which
she captured off Anclote Key, for violat-
ing the fishery laws by fishing within
three leagues Of the American shore, AMI
iIregulariti IS in her papers. "The Cloti.
lde i. small schooner rugged vessel, ard
has 6OO0 salt fish aboard. The crew con-
sists OF ten men and officers, none of
whom speak English When the officers
boarded the schooner, the captain at first
refused to show any papers. She now
lies in the harbor with prize crew from
the Dix on board ard the cuttcr guard
ing ! er clts ly. Sh, still flies the Span
ish flag at her mainmast, The captain
has reported 10 the authorities in Wash
ington, and the schooner will be PLACED
in charge Of the Collector az tho Custom
House"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

The following call for meeting of
c!nzena opposed to "A public park If now
being circulated throughout the city:
ACCORDING to tile action OF unr City
Council, at their meeting on last Friday
evening, we believe il wac clearly dem
onstrated beyond the shadow Of doubt
| that a strong disposition was shown To-
secure prouuds tor park purposes and
! the passage Of all ordnance increasing
the city q debt $50, 000-a mortgage, IN
| fact, upon every poor mans home
witain the city limits. The payment
OF the hame with interest we appear 10
DO wiling to transmit to our chill
ldfep aud their pCs,erity, Ac
lcording to what Mr.. Blake has
tstatud, 1t would be well TO have
the Legislature pass law giving those
interested tue privilege Of declaring
through lbe ballot box, whether euch q
debt ID wanted OF not. We believe We
express the sentiments OF the majority
of the property holders when NO hay
they have never consented 10 the sur
render Oh the only law that stood hs a
barrier uetwesn them and the philis'
tires, ana WE believe we may add tha
Ii REPRESENTATIONS have oeen made Il
our Legislative body, by which thos'
laws have been repealed, then We say
, without party prejudice and withou
knowing which party has done Cb'
deed, they have Enthusiastically betrayed
the confidence reposed il them. w
: believe this justifies call fyr publ
meeting OF property owrera Tor a cor
iferopce on the subject. a meeting [
property owners will be held o
Wednesday evening, June 2, at q
: O'Clock IN The City Hall"
Wilmington, May 81, 1886.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
uEwAsA CuRIOsITY.

st Peter was experimenting the
placing of a new hinge on the Golden
Gates when hard looking, citizen
came up and asked if his card would
be recognized.
"Ime don't know" drawled St.
Peter "Is there anything down on
the books against youY'
"I'm afraid there is" answered the
new arrival despondently. "Fact IS,
| was an easy going sort of chap, and
easily led into evil ways. | killed my
grandfather with an sx for one thing i"
That's bad" exclaimed the saint,
reprovingly. -,
was always impulsive and easily in
fluenced. Then-I don't recollect ex-
|actly-but it seems to me | robbed a
bank once and caused great inconve-
lnicnce to depositors.
"Dear me! that was very thought
less OF you, my friend"
II know it'll realize it now; but
YOU see, | didn't think; and then
then my wife died suddenly of here
ditarv toothache. complicated with
acute poison in her coffee. Some one
saw me put the poison in the coffee,
and thought that | did it with malice
|aiorethought. "
Singular" :,
VERY. Oh, almost forgot to tell
YOU used TO swear and drink abomin-
Iably. My reputation was far from
good. l never could understand it."
This is very shd," said the keeper
of the gate pensively. "Im afraid we
shall be Obliged to ask yoI to try some
other hotel. But were there no exten-
uating circumstances?'
81 don't know, really. I'll tell you
one thing that you might consider an
Offset to my little peculiaritiesi bend
over and let me whisper it. l never
wore a fur collar or fur cuffs on my
ulster"
A genial smile warmed st. Peters
sustere countenance as he said handy
my dear boy, you're all right then.
OF course. Walk right in. Gabriel!
Gabriel, give the gentleman one OF
those silver plated h0rps and show him
a front scat. He's a curiosity"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Fifth EDITION


property and pa,,. -,
William M. Field has CON-, Lands
sale OF about two arrss oolpleted n
estate to the ST. Jsmes, ca. The Rid
congregation s 1aneis for 1000. T Ss ohur
IS located outside the city iue proDer
Ing about 800 feet on I,oion ,iMits, frod
lying between Gilpin Ava avenue y, al
avenues. The congregation MI u ,shalicrd
time this summer or fau Intend, nod
the erection of n church W conmen
aoa a Iectory. the whole es,,, urpnana
to be about $50, coo. estimated
The congregation now v,.,,
frame chapel at the corpe, "ot,sInip ID
avenue and DUPONT Stree, y. AoVeri
have a couple of acres -. "le!e ID
s %nich, besides the church ' .,l. Y y
Boys orpbanage and rsa,. stand
building OF the b. & P. EsiI,ou.i9y
DUPONT street has very se,jn ,Ola al9
fered with ingress and I aa.y Lag
church. many of The t n to
having to CROSS the ra1,o,PP "tshcnl
many twice. The propeny sl. olcs q
desirable for city park pG NJ my Oca
included IN tke limi,s mr. s aad
purchased by the city ia, ' ps .
The railroad and the citv NY "a
making innovations upon "a EAs
OF the congregation new loc r' You
looked for with the result rfle s.o9
The new purchase N on,,, .
tquares north and one "a uare gs., "a u
the old location, aud tie n,i "'ss u
auRgesive to the rapiIlr i ,.p 'a
value OF property along the ,' E,ss
wine. -' nisnC
Only three squares distsn, t,,
location for tie new cbn,.t
Field has offered ten acres ~ go IT.
the city PARK Com missione,. f 'a"a
purposes for $s 800 II il Ioo. ~
tween Wawasett avenue. the ODD J
d les road and the BIandyvins
extends from Crooked Run that -
down from HArtmsn 4 F.,e"f ~
brewery and the b. & 2, Railros5
this property there are ,onr ew'n,
houses, the rent of which will rsg
interest on the money Invested
Field says he is not anxious N .su
property TO the city, aud only eas.'
at the price named that the ci,y n
have pArk.
If his offer is not accepted by the
he will within sixty DAYS have II q,
ironed with railroad tracks, and t,v
coal and lumber depot located Il
lie says he can, If he did rot s'aF
own enterprise upen the ground, ,ra
Sl5, 900 by selling II TO parties v be NJ
1t. at will be 81 COO in nv po.ks
said Mr.. Field, "if the CITY d5tg
accept thia offer"
Referring to the purchase G, M
property, another gentleman Ia.
perty which ho CGercd to he
Commission for a certain price
for which he is now offered an sdys
of 90 per cant, says as barsaia 4
bargain he will stick TO liz oher
In connection with parG matters
is positively stated that Ph.sae.o
capitalists have been here prospec.
for park lands for the same pt.c,.
fered to the city, provided the city
clines to purCEas1 at the prices d
named. They have been attracted d
by the magnificent place Tor park
public place OF resort at the high bid
across The Brandywine. Their intent
Is said to he 10 purchase several sc@
including Rattlesnake run, fence iu
ground and charge admission fee.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Dots.

Samuel W. Pawlsy, OF Meiis, Pa,
sdvertises Eddy's POTATO Bug Extermi.
nator.
Hammond advertises collection of
Jersey Germantown wagons et 2nd and
French streets.
The employees OF the P. w. &. b.
shops in this city are now working ten
hours day.
We have Just received small In
voice Of 20 chests Of those celebrated 90
and 60.cent teas. Crippen, 3 Il. Second
ItreeL
The festival at Red Lion NJ. 4.
Church will take place on "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, the Och and
10Th inst.
THE teachers association Of Asbury
NJ. 4. Sunday-school have decided to
give an excursion to Birmingham
Park on Tuesday, July 18th.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
THIRD EDITION.
senntor snulsbur, s Komance.


The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean speaks OF one OF
Delaware's Senators as follows:
Senator Salisbury is the typical 'olu
bach"-tall. slim and shriveleo, ploou'
less and solitary-and 20 LOOK az hlp
one would never imagine that dream
of love and orange blossoms ever nov
,ared over his pillow. But appearance
are deceptive. As old and dry as he Is,
there still fingers fame in his breast,
and sometimes it gets sentimental. /
know of a buxom widow in this city,
rosy and Jolly, as full OF blood and fun
a. SALISBURY is of dryness, at whose
house the old man has been constant
visitor for nearly twenty years. He II
fond of q game of whist and a glass OF
punch. No hand eau brew one that
suits the Senators's taste so well 81
hers, and there isn't lady in the world
that he prefers to her as a partner al
q rubber.
About once a week he spends an even
ing at her cozy home, and after the
other guests aye gone he usually re
mains to take another glass and smoke
q cigar before the CRATE OF the drawing
room. IL is then that tine comforts OF
home. the attractions of fireside and
q Jolly com panion warm up the cookies
of the old mans heart, and he seldom
leaves the house without proposing
marriage to her. Years ago he WAS very
much in earnest, and used to press his
suit with the ardor of the conventional
lover; but, the proposal having been rs
newed no often, it has become a matter
of Jest between them, and now he pops
the question regularly in quaint
comical way by asking her when he
shall engage the psrsou. she alway'
laughs and tells him they are too young
to marry, and then the old man dEains
his glass, puts on his hat and goes &c
his lonely rooms.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
RennnIIcan meetings.

Though there liz apparently no activity
in political circles there will not be
wslbover by any means for either of
the three parties in the field. Each is
active, and general stirring up of The
voters is expected between now and
Saturday A meeting of the Republic
can Cily Executive Committee will be
held this evening in the Smith Build
ing, which all Republicans are re-
quested TO attend. Republican meet
ings will be held at Kendall's store, in
the Eighth ward, to- morrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

They were both Johnny Bulls and
she bad him arrested for abusing her.
80 you say your husband has been
abusing you?'asked his honor. What
did he do TO you?"
"Wen, ed been hout drinkin with
a party of friends hand e come 'ome
hand raised 'ell as usual"
~ hats your business, Mr.. Man"'
"I'm hclocutionist, your honor 3"
IA helocutionist, chi Do you take
out lcense?"
"Yes, sir, do
"Mell, then, as long as you have a
| license 10 be a helocutionist, don't
see why you haven't the right TO raise
as much hell at home as you please. '
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
An AdroIt Thief.

AsJamss V. More Of this city, who
had cen visiting friends IN Philadei-
phia, stepped on q car at the ctrGer 81
Fifth and Market streets, on Tuesday
of last weet, some thief quietly relieved
him OF an old English gold watch which
he had purchased OF Ztba Ferris about
IS years ago. he discovered his loss In
two minutes afterwards, but it was too
late, as the THIEF had fled. Mr.. Moore
gave description Of his watch to the
police, and 1t ia IL be hoped that he may
get it ae ain, although such good luck
car hardly ne expected. 1t was an ex
celleut time keeper, and he had carr 90
it 80 long that he had become 30 attacL'
ell to 1t that no reasonable price woulc
have tempted him 10 part with it O
al his losses through life, save the death
OF relatives, no one il more regretted b.
him than the loss of this watch,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

George Craig died at his residence in
Philadelphia on Sunday last, in the
Sch year of his age, He was q brother
of the late David r. Craig, and in early
life was engaged in the lum Der business
in our city. He afterwards removed to
Philadelphia, and acquired a large
property in Clearfisld County, where
he usually passed portion of his time
during the hot weather Of each summer,
He was man of strict integrity, and
enjoyed the confle and esteem Of
all who transacted business with him
and his Geceaso will be widely regret
ted,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Assessor and Collector.

Henry Dugan. who has been nomi
ted by the Independent labor party for
the Office Of Assessor and Collector
of the Southern District, appears
to be an upright, honorable man,
and deserving Of support. In early life
he worked as mechanic, but seven
years ago he was partially disabled by
paralytic attack. after which he en-
gagged in the grocery business, and has
now a snug little store over Third street
bridge. Should he be elected on Sat-
urday the voters of the District wi
placed.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

On Saturday afternoon 1 ext, meet
ing oi delegates irOn the respective
churches belonging to the Brandy wine
Summit Camp Meeting Association
win Do ned on The camp
around to elect nine Trustees,
four miristerial and Ave lay mem bers,
who sha,l have charge of this property
.os the atMciaiton. The Union Nj. e.
.Church helG meating last night and
Iolectcd W. N. Mccormick and s Her.
.sey delegates to Saturdays meeting.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
sup;,av school ohicers Elected.

The A. U. NJ. P. Sunday school
elected the following officers last Sun
day to serve during the ensuing year:
President, Henry Duncan vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lydia geis6cretary, Rhodg
Robinson; assistant, Frances Bay ard
treasurer, Annie Hayes; superintend
ent, r. H. Lewis; assistant, Mrs. Luoln
"a Scott; musical director, Jonathan
Chippey; organist, Annie Scott; librar
ians, Nero Backus and Perry Trusty
foreign II missionary, the Rev. Spencer
Williams; homo missionaries, William
Lswis, Mary Wilmore ard Mrs. Saral
f. Sanders; ushers, Dennis Short enc
James Lopez.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

About 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
.outte an excitement was caused III inc
vicinity Of Fourth and Market streets
.by party of young men under inc ln-
tinepce of liquor creating hBLt' IL
seers that John Mulligap. Theodore
Wotccheck, Jacob Larsen and DaVia
A lent. all of whom are employed by
til. Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company, were slttihg
ON the steps of the company 3 once Oh
Enurth street near Market, when Bar
uey McHugh, Joseph Leng ana anothef
Young man, whose name could hot DC
ascertained, came down the STAIRS, nav
inc been in one of the offices on an up
per floor.
MeHugh became engaged In quar-
rel with WctochecE, and seized hln Dy
the neck, when Lsng also pitched INTO
the man. Allcutt, seeing the TWO men
on his companion, ipterfered 10 proteo'
him. and was struck st!nging blow Ill
the face. The man, whore name ccuid
not be ascertaiEed, then commenced 10
throw tho large lemonade glasses used
by the Italian, who keeps the
fruit stard or the corner, ana
one of them struck Allcutt il
the back. William BTannau, who
claimed TO be passing, was also
assaulted by the trio, and he INN edi-
atply proceeded TO Squire o.Net,fs
flee and had d warrant issued for Mc-
Hugh's arrest Joseph Leug was chased
by Alicut- $50 Fifth and Pine streets, but
mnnaged 10 make ais escape. MeHdgh
was the only cue arrested, aud at 3
hearing before Squire o NELL last even
Ing he was held in 5000 bail for fur
Their hearing tonight.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
CaIIthunnpian Complainant.

on las Thnrsday evening john W.
Dick, a msmter OF tho Social Circle of
Union N e. Church, was married to
Mis- May c. BeGner, of Rochester,
Pa, by lhe Rev. Adam stengle.
The Yeehs friends OF Mr.. Dick, fellow
III 1fa utia ii the social circle, visited
him at his r,sidence No. 1913 Elm
street lui comgliiuerted hun with a
seleG&ee pf j. variety Of musical instru
menla toe fedilus TO mention. Mr
| Dick asked his young friends In anC
d!d the !ia1dson.e thing for them.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
DIED.

May 80, John Gala
CHER, ia the 18TH year of hts age.
relatives ana friends are respect
uIlT invited to attend his tuneral from
his late residence, No. 10 Pine street: on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. High
Inasl a. St. Mays Catholic Churca.
IL termeDt at New Cathedral Cemetery. !
DAVlS.-In this civ, NJ y 3lst. 1850, court
land Leroy. son Of the lGte VIM. >. an9
Mary A. Davis, aged - years and
months
CRAIG On sunday, tho 30th instant,
George Craig. ia toe SYN year OF his age.
Relatives and fricDbs are respectfully in-
vited to attend the services at his late Iest"
dence No. tbl North sixth ,treet, Philacel-
mia. on Thursda, June 3, at O'Clock.
Interment private.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
taken Back 10 power

The notorious coIoTel 'l pho esd
breaker Henry Rai,in' % sp5 va
from StsnA Dover jail last July !, Anu snaIurdal
captured in this city I lasi Sficsr
Detective Jones and sFe et 'l ~ Dover
dersrift, was taken back "a ,.in 70 i,ons !
Monday afternoon " and was lo1
noted Bob. Allen gang apo ope yssr
NIX in Kent county jail about r&oJS gS liz
charged with u seri e', y, .be times'
made his escape etloIe l .uS .ippe
his trial, and was al i''s'
time,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
sale of Cows, sheep anu n.,p

Henry T. Z; b 55F,n in T clibir'.iI,17' /
d drsi to-mo1rOT we aDd ipria1s
sixty very fine ewes HsI aud other,
lot of shoats. Farmers epoE :" should ~
w, wish h to purchase stock S - s" veil as
t TiIn sale. The sheep %
en.S s are very desirable
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
sa,e of COWS and HOT, a 4

The sale of cows and an TIbTu lrsdy ~ 2
Hotel, in Stanton, :, on me farmers ID %
S BE a'ssnds ss NJ NJ + EsSss 81 7a' os'
and understands the '0''
stock.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
sale of Was oli', n

L. W. s.id1am : y s 4sie, w. !. al \
p Ds~to dai t%d 's si5 &c,
the auction room a,o a. al new and
, wsr 9s1 tie a a"sS Of buyers
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

1t is stated that number of the en-
ployes of the p W. & b. r. X. Co.,
who have been working nine hours per
day, desire to continue to do go during
the months of June, July and August,
and petitions are being signed TO that
effect.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

A coach containing young man
and woman with one trunk on behind
-bchind the coach we mean-is pleas
ingly suggestive Of matrimony. But
halt a dozen young ones, and seven
bandboXes, is much more suggestive
there's no mistaking that sign.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

We are in the receipt Of a specimen
OF the strawbeIIiea raised on the farm
Of Thomas Cloud near the village Of
Chrlstiana, White Clay Creek Hun
dred. lie has set apart seven acres fol-
the culture of berries, etc, and If w
judge correctly from the sample befor,
US, he ID succeeding admirably.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Brandywine Nj. 4. sunday school.

The Brandy wine NJ. +. Sunday
school excursion will take place on
Thursday, June 81, to Beverly Park
on the steamer Clyde. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at z a. m,
aud will stop at Elgemoor going and
returning,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

If you want to 90 on a pleasant ex :
cursioD, wait until next Tuesday. The
Union NJ. l.. Sunday School excursion
to Audalusia, on the steamer Clyde,
will fill the bill. Fare 90 cents. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at O'CLOCK
in the morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Divorce Granted .,

The Superior Court on Saturday ia
sued a decree of absolute divorce be-
tween Thomas j. Graves and Emma
i. Graves.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

Il. VAnsant will open the ice cream
reason in the West End, at Seventeenth
and Union streets, on Wednesday, j une
Ind, continue day and evening Eek
cept Sunday. Pure cream and fine
tayOrs
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

The quarterly conference of Aebury
NJ. L, church has fixed the Rev. j. +.
Bcyau's salary at 81 400 for the ensuing
year.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
Ladies' Coats.

Cranor and Co. are closing out theI
stock of ladies' and misSes' coats al re-
duced prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
No. 3 East Fourth Street.

one door from the corner Of NGrEe. street,
Eemember, tor n short fine only. az these
20 DIS must be sold researches VI value.
Tage Notice.-CiOods sold % private sale;
nc auction. store open from @. N. until .
y. IL. saturday Until IL y n. lel-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01
GnRsimeIeS


Cranor s. Co. have choice selection
Of cassimeres for men and boys
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

EHOR KEtiT - M W. STORE AND
Il dwelling; splendid stand for butcher.
First month Tree. W. j. FISHER,
mZS.4t-aod 6l5L Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

We Rell none but pure goodB. Grip
pen, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

T UST-ON DELA WARE ANEr, UE
II opposite soldiers' graves, a childs sos-
Bamsr, new. The Under will please return
To l424 VanBuren street or Sl4MarKet ST IL
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

ygYANTED-A CULORED BOY FROM
w IA TO Is years OF age to make himself
useful, at corner Of Oak and Broo IN str cts
iel-3Li
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

The "Boss" coffee is the best and
cheapest; five pounds for 81 co. this
brand of coffee is only to be had at ous
stors. Crippen, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-01

NITANTkD-A GIRL FOR GENERA
w homework, to go a short distance in
The country. Apply at 9l4 Jefferson street,
jel II"