davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
A Rumored Change of Route.

A Trenton IN. j. dispatch TO the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph says:
"rhere lie considerable excitement over
q report that the Baltim pre- and Ohio
has changed its plans, and Is going TO
land on the banks OF the Hudson near
the Palisades. The story originates from
Bergen county. 1t Is said that some un-
used tracks Of the Erie aud AN old wag-
on road along the shore are being put
in shape, and that considerable blasting
Is being done preparatory to the laying
of tracks. By this arrangement It L.
claimed that the Baltimore and Ohio
can construct a road from Jersey City
to Weehawksn Ferry. After that tun.
mel can be DO ed through the PR.isados,
and the Ii ackensack Meadows reached
The road could then run in southerly
direction to Newark, passing through
that city, and an securing n station
there, which It could not do by the pro-
posed Staten Island route. 1t can read
lily build q track TO Elizabeth, and
there connect with the Reading Road
and 30 reach Philadelphia and the Soutl
and West"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.

tn remove scratches on furniture
melt together beeswax and linseed oil
and rub the marred places with H.
using wooden cloth.
To sweeten rancid butter take strong
|lime-water and work the butter over
In il lust as you would work II II JUST
taken from the churn TO get the potter-
milk out Of 1t.
II il wise, If you are going to put
English currants into a cake, TO dry
them on o cloth by the fire after wash
ling them, as sometimes the colo wafer
will cause the cake TO fall.
Graham mush is q good substitute
for rich pudding on some occasions
Make Just as you do cornmeal mush,
but add a few berries or raisins OF
English currants. Serve with milk
and sugar.
Dried herring make an excellent
relish. Split, skin and bone,t cover
with cream, an1 heat through In the
owen. Place each one ON a strip ol
bnttered toast, thicken the cream with
flour and season well, pour II over the
fish: give each dash OF lemon and
send il TO the table hot.
Soup stock-Put beef bone weigh
ling three pounds into three quarts o.
water and set on to boil Cut up small
a pound of lean ham or bacon, Try
Thrown, then add the liquor from thu
bones; cover up the kettle and simmer
live hours; strain through hair sieve
land set by until cold; remove the ia
land 1t will be ready for any soup tina
may be required.
Straw hats for work baskets: Straw
that's may be bronzed, gilded, silveret
or painted, and utilized for work bas
Ikets. After coloring the hat according
Ito fancy, trim 1t with two rows o
lcolored ribbon. Then line the ha
with silk or satin, arranging pocket
Ito hold the various necessaries 10
sewing. The lining must be lon
|, Ienough to form bag, which is draw
together by ribbon. 1t must be Sc
Icurely attached to the top OF the crow
and then firmly fastened 10 the edg
of the crown.
ID Sponge Cake Fritters.-Six or eigl
square penny sponge cakes, one Gu
OF cream, boiling hot, with a pinch
soda stirred in; four eggs, whippe
Hight, one tablespoonful of cornstarch
Iwet up in cold milk one quarter POM
cunants, washed and dried. Poun
the cakes fine and pour the cream owe
them. Stir in the cornstarch. Cow
| for half an hour, then beat until COLI
Add the yolks, light aud strained, tn
Whipped whites, tl.en the curran
Ithickiy dredged with flour. Beat a
hard together. Drop in spoonfuls I'M
the boiling lard, jfy quickly, drai
upon warm sieve and send to tab
lhot.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
THIRD EDITION.
Two shootinr saatohes.

The Increased interest In sharp-shcot-
ing and the pleasant day had the effect
Of brina ing Out quite large numbsr OF
sharr- hooters to the Schuetzen Park
on Wednesday, and the visitors were
oven more numerous than those who
participated. After few trial shots at
the target, to get the range, n match OF
eighteen participants was formed. The
distance vas 200 yards, and each CON
tsstant was to be entitled to three shots,
10 being the highest possible score. The
following WAS the result:
J. h. D. seeds. .spg., 4; Edward Mel
Howard sim pson, Bal, 10; Chsris sc
Heebner, Bal, IL; Charles Helmet, Jr.,
R. g., 8; william Il. Seeds, Bal,
IL; Charles Hsinol. ST., R g., 49,
William Floyd, spe., 12X; W. @.
Seeds, Bal, 8; Christian Bauer,
r 8, 8; T. Jones, spz., 81; Robert
Miller, X. g, IS; W. NJ. McKendrick,
r. 8 10; William j. Barnes, Bal, II
William Bacon, Il g., IL; j. Il. E
Seeds, Spg.,9; d. A. Greer, Spy, 8.
Misunderstanding occurring between
Miller and Heinel, the first refused e
sh1ot OF the tie between them, and so By
mutual consent the first prize was di.
vided bet~ cen them. Lieutenant Floyd
took the second prize Tue next highes
being W. +. Seeds, McKeDdrick aDd
Bacon, IL each, they shot off aud the
third rrizs fell 10 McKendrick, Bell
Hsebner and Barnes having IL each, 4
shooting off" left the fourth prlz
with Bell, aud the fifth prizs fell u
Simpson, whose SCORE was 10. Members
OF the militia were allowed hal
point each.
Fourteen participants immediatel,
started on the second match with tn
same number Of shots, same distanc'
and possible 10 points. The following
was the result: j r ID. Seeds, Spg., 2
J. b. Bell, Bal, 10; Robsrt Miller, X
s.. IL; II. Simpson, Bal, IA; William
Floyd, Spg., 11H; O. Heebner. Bal.
IL; William II. Seeds, Bal, 10; Charlie
Helmet, Sr.. r s.. IL; w. Bacon, r. 8.
8; T. Jones, Spg., 1011; w. Mckendrick
L. q 10; Charles Heinel, Jr., Il. g., Il
j. E e. Seeds, Sps., l3; Christial
Bauer, r s., z.
The first prizs went TO II. Simpson
he making IA out of Is, the best scor
OF the day. Bell, Seeds, McKendric
and j. K K. Seeds having the sam
score. IS each, they shot off and Bell 60
the second pr re. The third class reach
iHg IL, composed OF Robert Miller,
Heebner, Charles Heinel, Sr, an
Charles He,nel. Jr., shot off for th
third prize, and j. e. e Seeds secure
It. Other matches will be arranged fc
next Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

ESoR SALE-BY PHILIP K. CLARK 3
~ 90, No. 00eH Market street, on ac'
commodating terms:
" Point Lookout" Land 10 a high state Of
cultivation, the richest kind OF roll. buildings
drst class, and beautifully located on the
randvwine.
Yarn OF 1852 acres, In Red Lion Hundred,
{ w. sets Of Duildings, land first quality and
"a river view; buildings modtrb.
N,ountry seat OF 80 aores. Butldisg7 fret
class, two thirds in fruit. Commands q
splendid river view.
md OF first quality, high stats OF ouitiva-
ton; hue view Of river.
farm Of 22O acrer. in Red Lion Hundred.
ouildinEs elegant, land nrst class, river view
and abundance o fruit
Farm OF 100 aorer, In Red Lion Hundred.
land Of the best AMI In good state OF cultiva-
ton; river view.
Farm OF sos acres, In New Castle Hundred,
land good, honse large and convenient, nne
earn, fruit we'll watsrod, etc.
IA IN IF 30 acres. in Cnristiana Hundred,
land nrst class, the whole place In koo1
order; fruit, etc. One and half miles from
vii DingtOn.
Farm Of 100 acres, in Christians Hundred,
two aud a half miles from railroad station {;
land good AID in high state Of cultivationi
buildi lgB good.
Farm OF $50 acres, near Kirkwood; land and
buildings good; abundance OF fruit
Farm OF 200 acres, In Pencader Hundred;
good buildings, land in good order,plenty Of
i fruit.
Farm of 22o acres in Pencader Hundred
land eoCd, buildings IN good rider, fruit etc.
Farm of leo acres, In Peucader Hundred;
i 20 I'd buildings, ian in fair state Of cult.vG-
ton: near railroad station
Farm OF 1iT acres Ia Chester Co1nty;Sood
Ian and good ST ate Of Civilizations buildings
1 ell In good order.
Farm of l25 acres. on Big Elk, Chester
| CouOty, Pa; land in q good etsts OF cultlvs-
ton, buildings good. Also grist mill on the
place.
l Fine 'arm OF 100 acres In Uecil County
Md buildings and land good.
Farm, 20 acres. IN Chester County, Pa;
one mite from Centreville; good farm with
good buildings.
| Station.
Farm OF 800 Asres, at Blaekbird Landing.
| YARN OF l92 acres In st Georges Nd.
Farm OF 81 acres, in Brandy vine Hd.i
two miles nom wilmington.
Fsrm Of 90 &c %, in Rod l1ion HUNDREDS
good cation, good land and all tillaOle.
Farm Of 20S acres, in Ned Lion Hundred
Igood land and buildin9s,
acres ia New Uastle Hundred, with two
houses, wheclwright and blacksmith shops
| Farm rs acres, 10 Christian Bunlred.
II Farm ilo acres, In White Clay Creet
, Hundred.
Farm loo acres, in White Cloy oreel
Hundred.
Farm il7 acres 10 Pcncsder Hundred.
) Farm II acres in Pcncader L undred, will
buildings.
Farm X acres, in MIL Greek Hundred
with bull iDys
/ Farm l,47o acres, IA Atascosa County
: Texas.
81 Farm a acros, White Clay Creek Hid.
House s23 Wet Ninth street.
House 1908 Harrison street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

~ T. BOWERS ADVERTISING COL
". UMN.
FOX SALE-A farm OF 20 acres with house,
barn and other outbuiidings, GOD apple
orchard on it. Within lew miles OF this
FOr. SALE-No. los West Eighteenth
street, new two-story brick house, rooms
and bath, gas hot and cold water, trent
yard and porch 10, 2txllO fact, oae OF the
tnest houses Of its class in the city.
FOR SALE-No. 1909 Delaware avenue, 2
story brick no use, 0 rooms and bath, hot
and cold Ater, front yard and porch ; lot
2lxl26 feet nice house for sale cheap
FOR SALE-sto. 40 West Fourth street, g.
story brick houses rooms End bath gas hot
and cold water, heater, ETC.; Price low and
ter DIS very easy.
FOX sALE-No l4O2, lao4, l4lo and ll4
Harrison street, story brick houses, D
rooms and bath, all Improvements irOnt
yards and pnrches, very desirable houses,
near street railway.
iFURSALE-Four ofthose new and desirable
2-story houses on Trenton rlace.
FOR SALE-1bat elegant new house NO.
l1l9 West Eighth street, II rooms, All i'm
| provemeats location one OF the hnest In
the city.
| st-re, toutheast corner OF Tenth and Pine
streets, built expressly for bakery: has
ovon, etc. a splendid chance ior 1--we
| man;oneap ami ON easy terms.
| FOX SALE-Store and dwelling on u aTke'
1 DtlWopu DbCOno hbu hhNs tAOees
has eight rooms aud oath; AL modern i'm
provemen,s. Lot 2o6XlO7 leet. On easy
forms.
1FJh ShLE--Three-story hcu7e and store
northwest corner CT Taylor and klrzWOoC
sIreets, has 10 rooms and bath; iapereC
throu xhout A good business sand.
tFUK SALE-Se 2l2 HarTi on street, Two
Il story brick houae, Q rooms and bath, gas,
etc; 10 feet front; near stree edrs.
lFUR SALE-Eo. 1922 Bennett: street. two
| story brlck house, six rooms and bath Ras
; etc.; can be bought cheap and on cas-
terms.
j FOR SALE-Desirable houses In all part
of the city, ranging In price from $50 I
| $4,000.
iFUR SALE-Some of the most desirahl
I'll building lots in the city; can be bought
vi very easy terms
Also. n oney TO loan on good Lond an
. mortgage.
For further particulars call a. office, No.
1 West Seventh street. il2sat.tu-thu
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

AUGUSTA, Me March AZ = The Ken
pebec Journal says: 1--WE have re-
Gently received many inquiries from
distant parts Of the country - TO
V hether the two unmarried daughters
Of Mr.. Blaine had become or were
about to become members Of the Catho
lie Church. These inquirers had seen
such report In the public press, but
uniformly In papers known to be hos
tile TO Mr.. Blaine. This Information,
therefore, seemed TO be- given with the
view Of ipjuring Mr.. Blaine with
Protestant voters, just ~ the Rev. DR.
Burchard's extraordinary assault on
the Catholic Church Rad been used u
iniure Mr.. Blaine with Catholic voters
We do not expect that anything We
could cay will stop the Inventors Of
falsehoods, but 1t 10 proper TO state thai
the story referred TO has not the eight
eat foundation" MT. Bla.ne's family
are CongregationAlists.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

Lester q Williams Comedy Com
pany VIM appear ut the Academy Of
Music this evening In charles M.
Hoyt's new farcicai comedy entitled
"a Parior Match" This play 10 OF the
same ordpr a. "a Bunch OF Keys" "a
Bag BAby," and other like productions
which have within the past few years
scored successes In all parts OF this
country. "a Parlor Match" 10 with
ont o plot but 10 filed with rollickine
fun which constitutes 1t ono Of the
most ann using and entertaining plays
ON the stage. The leading role 10 sus-
tanned by Miss Jennie Yeamans, who
as Innocent Kidd Ia immense, Az The
prices nj the Academy have been great
ly reduced. there Ii no doubt but the
house will be filled.
Tomorrow and Saturday nights "A
Prisoner for Lite" will bs presented at
the Opera House ny the Shook % Col
Her Company. No more handsomely
mounted play has ever been put on the
stage, and every scene from the FIRST
act 70 the last 10 perfect. The avalanche
scene Id the second act 10 particul arly
fine, and the prisoners cell In act three
with the prisoners escape from castle
balcony In the fourth sct are maRnth-
cent specimens of stage settings. The
1 company 10 q strong one throughout,
and alt6getb or the play Is well pre-
| ssnted. The acting Of Mr.. Studley Ii
excellent. In the role Of the unfortun
ate Count" imprisoned TOR life In .
dark, noisems dungeon, for q politica
| offence, he 10 equal to the part. Hi
makeup is very effective, and his de-
| livery natural. Master Martin, n
"Jaca ues, !" the mute, makes q hit II
his uninua character, while Mr.. Glen
ney, as "O'Neil," the deserter, keep
the house in continual good humo
with Ills dfollery.
Monday and Tuesday nights jane
| II. Wallick and his excellent compan!
will appear at the Opera House In 9TH
Bandit King" q sensational but rtfine'
border drama. The New York Graphic
in speaking OF this play, says: "Afte
the milk and water society melo-drama
which have been running here all wiz
ter 1t ID refreshing to see one OF the old
fashioned realistic dramas, such rs 'Th
Bandit King which was produced q
Nib,o'b Garden last night. There Is n
lack OF action In this play, and the ~
dience never wesries. With live horse
ON tho stage and bair-breadth escape
from death, its attention is CONSTANT
riveted upon the actors. Judging fror
the hacked house the first night. "
predict q heAvg business for The Bar
dit King which will delight tn
patrons OF Niblo's Garden for the mex
two weeks"
On Wednesday night. the Gath, -
Pair or Kids" will again be presonte
at the Opera House.
| Next Monday night Miss Jenni
Calef. the "Little Comedy Sunbeam.
will commence an engagement OF fiv
nights ut the Acac envy Of Music. o
Monday night she will present th
Little Muffets;" Tuesday nigh
"Fanchon;" Wednesday matinee an
night. Little Barefoot" Thursda
night. "Fanchon," and close the on
gsgeuient on Friday night with tn
Little Muffets." Miss Calef CON q
highly recommended by the press {
other cities, and is said to comIar
favorably with Lolita, Annie Plxley an
Maggie Mitchell.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Ere I'm Kent

The Smyrna 'Times" saye: On Mon
day forenoon o FIRE broke ont among the
farm buildings of E6en Wright's, near
BrynZion Church, on the Kenton road.
which destroyed them all, together with
the most OF his provender. The farm
implements were all saved, but his
grain was consumed with the buildings.
The FIRE cannot be accounted for unless
1t was little children playing with
matches. Mr.. Wright Is one of GU,
most industrious farmers, and has thu
sympathy Of his neighbors. JohI
Wright, Of Clayton, who owns the farm
had an insurance on the buildings, bu
w have not been able to learn the losse
OF either the Landlord or the tenant.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
FIFTH EDIII6I
Dot.

Cssmbric. Holland And A.,
shade. .is. at lowest price. ~" :. S ~ . !,
Al kinds Of upholst.,.aI y, !. va,
upholstered or made y y, lunaa
prices Ices loa West E'sht d,I ,l,, y y
Choice roast be.t 'u'& Y
pound pe PowdermaR,rT',% S, 10 gu
Meat Market, 6O7 King ,.Inssa's
The personal prons,,s
James 4. Bird, viii bs 80, o. u
sale on Wednesday, the ne a ,SIa ~.
Goodley & Bald win win hun, ny
sale Of cows near Boc,S. Nh % eaWx
Inst. 'N monday, i,
Try our choice surar o,..,
beef at . to 8 cents psr ro0 vu,ea
makers Western Msa. f S,,s., 3 ;
King street. nA'sst
Robe, Robert Scott has returned I'M,
sn,oaen .ne Western Slstss !.
acted as travelling SALESMAN ~
dry goods house in Philadslp'SS1.
Past Grand Master Jomns m >,
deliver An address befe,ss y p I.
LoN Se. No. 4. l. o. 0. r., On M ~
john Stewart OF Eirbb.s
Washington streets tool 1871 n. sN
for psnsies at the floraI . ~ w
Philadelphia. -'''0'
"For forms of governmsp, !.
contest" For ordinary liisIss
to know that DIR. Bulls Com, M 4
cures coughs ard colds,
Max Hauss, q German liv,,,.
burg, came home drunk Iast ~,
beat his Oldest daughter, sr,,
80 terribly that she viii N
taken TO prison be tried % bu,
SELF, but was cut down 10 Tin,
General Fitzgerald, Of Ii, yr
Sew nth Regiment, Ia gsl,ipr m
TALON TO be composed Of Nv
were members Of the regimen 4
to visit Washington in cltIlsS
on April 10 next.
The Red River and Coast I..,,
Yszoo Valley sank weiredr !.
six miles from Grand Econ nv
river, In nine feet Of wa,r, M
consisted Of $40 balls Of psr
quantity Of cottonseed oil Mui]
lives were lost.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Of tb. i'm ID
q Mcdaniel, has gon. at i,
order 10 procure another AN
which will be on sale in MdN
few days. HI. selection VII d
some Of the best that can b md
anywhere.
United States Minister Jvix
LETT the City OF Mexico ia u
three months leave Of abstu
reported that he IL to have Uri
with Secretary Bayari nslahi
tain claims OF American cltiA
ing against the Mexican govern
Max Ephriam, formerly nns
the Star Clothing House, trl1s
position as SALESMAN with HIV
proprietor Of the New Yon Ga
House, No. 3l6 Market Street W
will be pleased to See bis Cd I
and patrons.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Tho Levy Court.

The Levy Court has quiet easy time
Of 1T. Nobody comes forward to got
aasessed, and scarcely any body comes
forward to appeal from the assessment.
Yesterday County Treasurer Herbert
apnouncei that q payment OF $4,000
Was due the Trustees OF the Poor, aud
that there was sufficient money to pay
II with. This morning the court met
again and went TO work on the assess
naents, occasionally stopping to make q
remark about the peach crop and the
| fine weather. The general impression
| ii that there will be big crop Of peachel
| uotw it'll stan ling all adverse predictions
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Aru/BadIy Lacerated.

james IL Richards, No. 1875 Monroe
street, a ,HridBe builder on he r., w. &
Is. Raj YUsd met wtth y very pLintul
accident on Wednesday morning. He
went 10 work As u substitute or the
Icompany's new bridge across the Chris.
IiAuA, when an iroA roo gave way and
prt oi pitated Mr. Richards from the tor
of the bridge Whese Le WAS working
into tho water.
In his descent his arm caught q sharI
projection, which lacerat, aud tore th'
fiesn in " terrible con lition from th'
elbow TO the wIist. He was taken home
and Or. Burwell and tho Company
physician, DIR. Kaut, dressed .th
wound,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

KNOXVILLE. TENN, March II Tho
wife of Thomas Gray, wealthy far
msr near London, twenty miles below
Knoxville, Tenn, was murdered to day
by Thomas Gillespie, a colored farm
hand. Captain Gray went to Turner
al, and returning found his wife dead
on the floor, shot in the back OF the
hsad. Their infant child was playing
N nor blood. Gillespie mounted Gray g
horse and fl ID. 1t is supposed he out.
ragged Mrs. Gray AMI then killed her
GI4espie was captured tonight within
ten miles of the muIder. He Con tessed
tina crime. He will un6 ouOtedly bt
lsnched before morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

william 8. Warner, the man who u
charged with having robbed the firm Of
Grant a Ward In 1884 of 81 ,255, 1851 "a,
the New York Morning Journal says
this morning is not 10 be found. Yea
terday Referee Cole decided that War
ner must pay back 10 the receiver Of
the Arm the amount named, aud which
Warner - eooo ~ stole. The Journa
has been trying to get an interview
| sith Warner In relation TO the matter
but he could not be found, and IL wal
believed that he had aosconded from
| the city.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Arm Broken,

The Smyrna Times" says: Clayton
Cleaver, q well-known woodsawyer,
who spent the most of his winter In
Kenton, came near being killed near
the depot at that place Tuesday. He
was sitting on the track when the pas
seRger train No. 25 came along, the
result being q collision, with Cleaver
knocked out with broken arm. His
injuries were given proper medical at
tsntion, and he has since been sent tc
the almshouse on a permit obtained
from Trustee of the Poor j. II. Jefferson.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
WILSON'S
usuEnIlklsa ROOMS, 10. sls glsG STREET
rELEPHONn SIGNAL, las,
0FEH ALI nEaMT.
IA. WILSON,
aza.lJ punaral Director

i.OR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE
= win sail you tine goods at prices that
Will make you rejoice. We want room for
40 halt chests oil tea. Fine crinberries 81
cents per q aart frencn prunes cents. y
pounds OF peas fer 11b ctnts. 2 pounds Of
seedItss cLerrie., % cent?. Bsst pared and
evaporated peaches, ID cents. Aprioois, 20
cents. Table peaches 1T l0j q can; Just think
OIL the very fin ct pound can OF table peach
es for 10 Gems. can't : i've any idea OF the
barg ain D. but come and SEQ for yCurself.-
uont forget that pianos snd organs are
given awsy with k'ren,h villa soap. tOld
watches and chambr cuts Ladies, you
and YOU might US well have u gin as not
soap is cheap. 4pounds for rs cents, IRON
IT Nj WEIR l02 asst Fifth street. m's6t
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Earth 10 Earth

The remains OF GsGg G q
were consigned 10 taeir DdlH I
from the late residence Q! ttts'
No. q07 Delaware avenue o. VI
day afternoon. There w ~
attendance OF the memOsnaA
this city, and come ven r1
other places. Anon gsi llEti
ance were George V. ksy
H. Bates, Y. Il. II 4, .laLt
f-cker, Jr., Benjamin NlsAa
liam g. 5prusnce,
Interment took place irA
vault In the Old SSedfs CtsaII
Rev. H. B. Martin, D, D, ~
Jesse Higgins had held iIs \
vic . In the old church Jaa y,
tsrson, Victor DUPONT, b. - y.
Smith, Anthony hiEslns ?. !
Banning and William L.lA'%"
pall.bearers. .,,.
Mrs. Mary 4. Baird F1 ~,
teyday afternoon tIom ile isla
her 500, Hen Rs'fd 81 Aal y
| Mrs Baird was the moIAer o !,
Baird, pres,dont Of tie Boa = %, =
| ton. The funeral services w
Quoted at the house by keys y
Nixon, D. D.. and A :. Kew 4! v
rem aims were inferred IN 10 "
ton and Brandy wine Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

The south bound train on the P, W.
& B. Railroad, which arrived in this
city at 1.38 o'clock this morning
brought the body Of a man who wal
killed on the roal near Bellevue. 1t wal
at first taken to the dead house, unit
Undertaken Palmer Yves notified, wheI
he removed 1t to the morgue. The mar
Is unknown, but q gentleman who wa
examining the remains said he though
it was q man named Hamilton, who b.
saw en- Front street yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Testing q Monitor.

Tho engines and boilers of the United
States wouttor Puritan, which has been
IN cuurse OF ColstIugtion at Roach't
ships ard, at Or este-, are TO be tested
aud some fifty meD, including naval
constr uctors, engineers, fremen and
others, have arrived in that city fer the
purpose of making the test. The frs
test vas commenced this morning, anC
The engines are being run with the yes
,el fast 10 the wharf, and is called {
"dash trial" This will be continued
day and night for week, after which
she will N AXE trip to sea.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18
Died.

FLEMING On the lsth int, Sarah s.,
wife Of Archable Fleming. aged 10 care.
yited to attend her funeral from the resi-
a nee OF her son in.law, 3. 3. Wtckershan
lUT french street, on Tnursday aftsrnefn, q,
z O'Clock. lnterment ut Assury Oemetery.
COwPE aTHw AIT-Un the 10th lust, Thss
The feIstives and friends OF the family are
reep eotfuliy invited 70 atteuf the funeral
frsm his iats residence, $40 Washington
4 street, on Friday Afternoon, at O'Clock
wi.hout forther notice. lnterment ct VIII
minston and Bran1ywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-18

All who wish TO p, pas ,,,s lid
The performers e. enE 'ssis Of W
reputation for t .sav Icsppot e1
II IN L sh sala respective spec ISs' ,aa
fee is quite moderate IhsTclss Oh "
cannot be- other ttdna au iss =,
perhaps be more Ju1