davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

The Philadelphia Press states that
DIR. Thomas @. Stellwagen, a dentist OF
that city, and resident of Media, Pa,
has come into the possession OF hand
some fortune by the death OF his aunt,
the widow of the late DIR. Dickey OF
Atlanta, Ga. The story goes that Mrs.
Dickey, assuming TO be- in want, ad
dressed letters to relatives in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, soliciting aid, but
that DIR. Stellwagen was the only one
who responded favorably. He sent her
two checks for $50 each, and wrote that
he hoped his small contributions would
hep her. Three months ago DR.. Stell.
wagon received letter from his aunt,
say ing she was very sick, and request
ing him to come TO Atlanta. He obeyed
the summons, and when he reached At.
lanta was dumbfounded to find that
Mrs. Dickey was living elegantly and
that she was wealthy. She told him
that she wouldn't live long; that she
wanted to go home with him, and 1t il
said decided everything to him, and
made him q present of all her house
hold furniture, silverware and jewels
| 1t is also said that the doctor left be
hind him in the Southern city a row OIL
Handsome dwellings. Two days afte
Preaching the Doctors home in Medii
Mrs, Dlckey died.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
The Arkansas Traveller.

The Opera House was crowded again
last night, and Mr.. Char frau and his
company gave another very excellent
presentation of exit, the Arkansas
Traveller" which was highly spprecia-
ted by the large audience. The Judge
and Major were as thirsty as ever, and
let no opportunity of obtaining a drink
pass unimproved. The company did
better than on the previous evening
and everything moved like clockwork.
! It will be presented for the last time
this evening. aud there is no doubt bul
the house will be packed II sh bt
borne in IN ind that the admission is but
10, 20 and 80 cents, and that the play
Is given with the same attention to al
the details as when high prices were
charged,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
DR.. SlMMS'
VEG ETABLE PILLS
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
NANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS

The most famous liver medicine on earth
no griping, sickness or weakness attend thei'
operation. They do not leave the bowels cos.
tive. They to- strengthen the liver ano
act OF tho kidneys, stomach and skin, cur
tng liver complaint, sick hesdaohe, neurai
ola, biliousnass, pain 10 the side or back
ain In tns nowe!s, kidneys or bladder, etc
cry valuable in dyspepsia, malaria tevef o.
| iumb aSue, ehiils aud fevor, general weak
| ness, HIS o. Gppetite, etc. They are ST 'endio
Tor wpAgiy females as an assistance 70 keeI
toe sysfeG tOhiChs They art endorsed and re
COZ. mendad hy tho sands as theSnicest PuI
TLttTe and splendid liver medicine. Ele
Santly adGar-cOated, rs cents box; family
boxes, six in one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold By
le-d;ng dealers Ia medicine. Main depot
! Fogtth md King streets, Wilmington, Del,
n 30. %, Aroh "a oat phil ielphiR,
nov2g-ti
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
The Board of Health.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Health WAS held last evening, when
thirty.five cases of nuisances, preTi.
ously considered, were reported upon
pweGty cases were continued, nine
abated, one was dismissed, one was
ordered to be abated in twenty days,
one in fourteen days, one in ten DAYS,
one in five days and one in forty.ei0ht
hours. The bonds of the contractors for
odoriess excaYators we're received and
&C lepted. Among the cases considered
WAS one involving the law covering
Joint use of alleys and City Solicitor
Turner'S opinion was read. II prescri
BEES that each of several parties using ar
alley Is responsible for the good COZ dt
tion Of the whole alley.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Fire Last Night.

The frame building on the causeway
over Market street bridge, which was
owned and used by David Lemon rs a
candy factory, was discovered to be on
hre about II 80 O'Clock last night, and
as soon as possible an alarm was struck
from box No. Al, at Warmers wharf
When the FIRE was first seen the entire
lower part of the building was in flames,
and by the time the firemen arrived
there was no hope of saving any part of
it, and their efforts were directed to the
two large frame buildings almost ad-
Joining, and also owned by David
Lemon.
The roofs and upper part OF these
buildings were also in flames, and
were destroyed, but the lower part was
saved. A colored man named James
Sorden resided in one Of these houses,
and he was sound asleep, his wife be-
ing absent attending to relative who
10 sick, and had 1t not been for the
efforts of Professor Strohmenger, a
musician that boards at the Grand
Union Hotel, and who was one of the
first to reach the place, he would nj
doubt have been burned to death.
The police officers with number o.
those present carried the greater part o.
oOrueu IuTniburb LEOm buo DurulDk
building, but much Of 1t was broker
and otherwise damaged. The housel
were two and half stories high, and
the two were probably worth 81, 800
They were built about three years ago
and owing to their location have sell
dom been occupied.
The factory was about 60 feet deel
and 80 feet wide, two and half storie
high. It probably cost from 5000 b
$500, and contained number Of tool
nsed in making candy and considerable
machinery. 1t is thought the FIR
originated from one of the furnaces
and 1t had obtained such a head wa
before 1t was discovered that there wa
not the slightest probability of Gavin
any part of the building or the col
tents.
Mr.. Lemon holds insurance as fc
lows: On the dwellings, $1,000 in Il
Howard Fire Insurance Company
New York; on the factory, 81, 200 In II
Howard; on the stable, $500 in the san
company.
On the contents the insurance vi
Sl,675 in each of the following cor
panies: f na, the Hartford, Il
Liverpool and London and Globe, al
the Springfield Fire and Marine tt
total Insurance. for buildings and CO
tents thus amounts to $40, 200
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
FOURTH EDITION
L. Il Gold Going up or Silver Going
Down?

IL Il Gold Going up or Silver Going
Down?
Bar silver has fallen to 44A pence
per ounce, which makes the bullion
value of our "standard" silver dollar
worth less than rs cents, the lowest
price ever known. The tumble has
been 8 per cent. within fortnight.
This downward movement need give
our people little cause OF concern, how
ever, 90 long as the Treasury Depart
ment, by its excellent management OF
our finances, continues In q position 70
redeem 76-cent silver dollars with 100
cent gold ones. Every body knows the
silver dollar Is "a cents faith In the
credit OF the United States, and but 10
cents precious metal. But while we
keep S346 000, 600 OF greenbacks, which
are all faith, on o par with gold, we
cannot be speedily hurt by adding.
through our coinage Of light silver dol
lars, fifty or sixty millions more to the
burdens of our financial faith. India Ia
Groaning under the losses she incurs In
buying with silver bills Of exchange on
London payable in gold, aud the lower
silver goes the greater will be E0gland q
interest to favor our International
agreement for tina free cotnaze Of silver
at axed ratio with gold The fall we
chronicle to day may not, therefore, b'
wholly unmixed evil.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
EDITION.
DOts.


The ladies of Dover realized $500 al
the festival held last Friday and Satur
day evenings.
The Young Peoples Association o.
Green Hill Church will hold q festival
on the 27th and 2Sth inst.
VIM. j. Lank advertises mare and
GOTTA fresh COW, and several choice pigs
for sale.
ANY one wishing to learn the drug
business may hear Of good opening by
addressing Pharmacist, this office
It is stated that there are twenty APP
plicants for the position of janitor under
the new postmaster ut Dover.
Thomas McClAry and wife Of this
city, and j. W. n. Watson and wife OF
Newport went TO Washington yesterday
on q sight seeing trip.
Edward N. vallandigham OF the Stal
In New York city WAS visiting hii
parents at Newark, in this State, yes
terday.
Joseph n. Hartman, Jr., and Walter
Hayes, Esq, are arranging TO start on .
three weeks visit to New Orleans and
other cities in the South.
A familiar sight to people passing tn
obNbACo Oh Alhos AhAAa ohAOoo 4
q venerable member OF the City Coun'
Gil playing marbles with the boys.
Archibald Reed is putting up thu
brick work of the morocco factory o.
Ford & Ryan at Silverbook, and viii
complete the same rs early as possible
''Bob" Burdett will lecture in tn
Bethany Baptist church, ELM AM
jackson streets, on Friday evening
next.
Martin Farrell, chairman Of the com
mittee on sewers ,advestises for proposal
for constructing fifty feet of Silver
brook sewer near the intersection o
Second and Webb streets.
Mrs. Kelly, formerly Of Alb Madison
street, has opened her ice cream
parlors, at 9l5 West 4th street wheI,
she will always have on hand Kyle
celebrated ice cream, all havors.
A meeting of the Republican Git.
Executive Committee will be held a
the old headquarters of the Youn
Mems Republican Club, Smith build
ing. tonight. A full attendance is r,
quested.
r. l.. Roberts will sell at public sal
at the Bellevue hotel in the Ninth ware
on Saturday next, Is head of Lancasts
county fresh cows and springers. Dair,
men who wish first class cows shoul
attend the sale.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

EAsToN. May 18.-The body Of Given
Black, of Philadelphia, was found at a
lime kiln near here to-day. Death re-
suited from inhalIng gas. Black had
said that he had good position Ia
Philadelphia, but when the paper
hangers went on strike he Joined
them, losing his place. When he
asked for accommod ation at police
headquarters In EastoR he was told
that he could not stay there. He spepi
Sunday night at the lime kiln, and
knowing no other place to 20 to, Il 1,
supposed that he returned thera las,
night and met his death. He was n
years old.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

The Warren Athletic Club are con-
idently looking forward for to. morrow
to be good day, when they will as con-
fidently expect large crowd present 10
witness their athletic exercises on the
base ball grounds, Front and Union
streets. There are more than one hun
dred exercises that will be gone through
with, embracing all kinds of athletic
sports. Under unfavorable circum-
stances the public was surprised lasI
year by such q splendid exhibition o.
strength and agility, and the public
will be more than surprised at what
will be seen tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Guarding Brewers.

The authorities of st. Louis last night
sent tao squads OF about 100 police each
to guard the breweries Of John Scbnei.
der, on Chouteau avenue, Missodri ard
Mississippi avenues, and Charles G.
Steifel, en- the corner of Fourteenth and
Mullsphy streets, against an apprehend
ed asssult. A telegram received late
last night says: 1.-THE precise reason
of the movement by the police is moi
Euown outside OF their circles, but
there Is some sort OF trouble, not clearly
understood, between Messrs. Schneider
and SJeifel and their employees, an,
threats are said to have bsen made, O
limitations thrown out, that there is /,
bs demonstration Of some kind to b
made against the breweries tonight,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

Plymouth White, alias Frank Pa.ke,
alias "Plin" Waite, a notorious conf
dence man." died in Reading, VT, GU
Sunday. he WAS about 81 years of age.
1t is said that during the last thirty
five years of his life be has s~indled
business msn, grangers aid coutiGing
women out OF suma amounting in The
aggregate TO 81. 500. Geo; that he CROSSE d
the ocean sixteen Times to escape arrest
and that ne was bigamist, two Of Lis
wives having lived in Boston ct tbs
same time. The consumniate sc1undre
was liali,y aauc ted, and refined q ap
.peaIAIGs eud HSu:aJs.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

DIED.
'CIJSlCK-On the 18th inst Maurfce {

CUSlCK-On the 18th inst Maurice usiok,
aged 20 ears.
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his neither, No. 203 Adams
street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Ii termeDt at New Cathedral Cemetery.
MoULUNG.-In this city on the 18th inst,
Ann McDlung, aged 81 years.
Her remains Will be inferred in Monu-
ment Cemetery PHI iladelphia, on Thursday,
the both inst, To leave the house of Peter
Phillips, NO. 245 Weut Eleventh street, at
9 20 q. N.
WEBB.-Fifth month 10th, at his residence
near Hamouon, Chester Couny, Pa,
stephen webb, IN his S0th year.
FUNERAL 9th day, 9th month 10th, at II
Gel, OK, a m. win meet at old Kennelt
meeting house.
IGILLESPIE.-On the 18th inst, Ida s..
daughter OF John 5. and Francis Gillespie
aged II years.
Relatives aid friends are respectfully In
vlted TO attend tho services this evening a
| 8 o clock at her parents resio encs, corner 0
ISixth a1d Penn streets. the funeral to leav,
the house at O'Clock on Thursd y mornins
land proceed to tho p, W. h. II tlroa'
| depot TO take tho train for ROwlandsville
and from there To Nottingham Md
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
abor Leaders Down on

Frederick Turner, genera
treasurer of the knights .. -
asked on Tuesday what 90 VI
the chances Of Martin lrols
for election as general master .,.,
a. Announced in a di:Ps.caa
T,onis' III can only sly
"what l have said 81 !, A y |
long as PowderIy vans .n h "
W. Of the knights be Ca caD t n
is no man Ia the oFdtgI ~ "
the position from him Il,, i IL hi
retain it. II was Ps, .Sand I'D
Powderly to counieffl W. stri
in regard to tleS4 LOUIS .! nn,s saa
A number q the NOS asdpS vi
knights of Leyoi A sscrstary
John j. Cumming'i ' onS Cieo1
trict Assembly No. !, I sas MI MI
m aster workman Of mia. GreI al
sembly, expresSseu , asIIy's cod
In favor OF Mr., PoS ,a,,ra,iop 4
In office and in condsn n'...
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Higgins In Hot water.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Quite an
exciting scene occurred in the room OF
Assistant Secretary Smith, ut the Trea-
sury Department, to-day. Mr.. james
e. Armstrong, who was q candidate for
the ofics OF photographer of the depart
ment, came TO Mr.. Smith and eaid that
la friend OF Higgins, the appointment
clerk, had told him he could obtain the
position for 81, 900; that he had paid the
money, which he Understood was to 60
/ TO Higgins, but that he had not received
the appointment. He wanted TO know
II the department was going to permit
such things.
Mr.. Smith told Armstrong that II he
would put his charges In writing and
make oath to them they would be con-
sidered. This Armstrong consented 70
lido, but up to the close OF the depart
ment he had not again put In an ap'
Ipearance Treasury officials are very
treticept in regard to the matter, but
from tbs talk Of clerks and employ 90 II
lis learned that Armstrong was after
wards talking with Hon. Samuel j
Randall In the corridor, and as Higgins
Ipassed them Armstrong said loud
Ienough for Higgins to hear him: "If
had paid that man 81, 900 l could have
had the place"
Soon after Higgins returned and hs
and Armstrong walked down towards
the appointment room; when q scuffi'
took place and Higgins ran Armstrong
Tout Of the building. 1t is said thai
ArmstronR has sued out q warrant fol
Higgins arrest. Mr.. Randall refused
to say anything about the affair. Arm
strong is the editor of small paper
here called the "Free Press, and thoss
, who know him say that 1t Is not likely
that he could pay $1,000 for position Of
! Anylh ng near the sum. He was quite
Iexcited when in Secretary Smiths
room, and talked violently. An effor
was made to see him, but he could no
be found either at his house or office.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

Court recovered Of 10 o'clOd
morning with the Chief Justice !
sociate Justices Woot;en and hi
on the bench. The jury in tie
Bradley vs.. Kent was called n
trial Of the case resumed.
Mre. White was recalled In I'd
on behalf of the plaintiff, and pn
her marriage certificate, to which
Kent had subscribed his namd
witness. The certificate was OIL
evidence and the testimony close
Counsel then agreed to llmi
arguments to one hour on cad
and George II. Bates, Esq, sdl
the jury for the defense. Mr.
@ osed at 1870 O'Clock, and VI
lowed by Benjamin Nields, q
the defendant. He continued hi
ment until IL % O'Clock, and Cd
the remainder Of bis hOur By
ting q number Of points on vi
asked that the jury be charged.
Mr.. higgins commenced the
argument for the plaintiff at
clock. He flushed at l22O
when the jnry were, without
charged, dismissed until 3 O'cId
afternoon.
A Jury was then drawn ODD
of Samuel ID. Forbes, vs., james
OK Sheriff, was taken up ilr III
William G. Sprusnce and Cha
Curtis, Esqs for the pAiDlt
Benjamin Nields aud Thomas
Esqs., for the defendant,
This Is an action in repleven
| lIsh the ownership of several a
used In wheel making, whiChta
tiff alleges belongs to him. aug
| he loaned Forbes & Banks, w
then engaged in che manual
whesls at a place over MARIE
bridge. While the machines
use by them an exec ltion way
| In the hands of the Sheriff aga,
property, and Oh May lStr
| levied on all the machines,
other goods held by Forbes . 4, =
| The plaintiff on June ~
plevined the machines which !
belonged to him. -,
| Mr.. Spruance finished s,s',p
to the jury a. 1855 o'clock, W. X
took q recess until 8 O'Clock
| noon,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
FIFTH EDITI01
XloiOns Con-

Last evening, between / a a'a,
Two colored men and a boS sno SC
influence OF liquor, Stony puy' unds
= M a arket streets, and BEGAN s ~
articles from the stand, t Tb. 70
expostulated in vain, on ,ue PROP
however, seized a handinI' u ., tho
which Louis thought was ' ~, u pea
than he could bear and ,oo. rather
TO make him put them Sso, noldo
instead Of doing 60 bs a., again
blow with his fist, when 1 T9
ated by knocking hls as. souls
The boy, who afterward saus o.
as Robert Briggs, quicEiv' nv ns
volver from his hip pocket ,u uies :,
ened to shoot Louis, and mla Sau
have done 80 had he mot ,.a pro
behind o telegraph pole. 'Aen
Constable Peter SPRINGS
b. vAndesrift coming aIoa, W. sli I
time, the party went off ss '@a
street, cursing and mskips a
what they would do when Sp ny,
Mr.. Springer and Nj, Va,
thinking that perhaps the d,u n.y.
might do some dsmage ssOsna
one OF them at least had a rsv pT
lowed them until they ,esChsS
street, q small street that rnrs uo
Eighth street between OranVs ~
nall, where the three man ~ s ~
house. The officers, howsye, 'v Ivy
up the street, where they Ss,s
once attacked by three youpo w
who severely handled Mn Taud
before he could defend himsalf
The officers were compeIIsd
their blaokjacks, when the two y
treated leaving Briggs in tia h.
the officers, who took him 10 tbs
station and locked him up in M
This morning Briggs was bronj
fore the Municipal Court, where
charged with drunkenness and
DERBY conduct and with carrrinl
cealed deadly weapons He was
default OF $500 bail for his ami
81 court, and was fined $40 and h
Drunkenness and disorderly n
Briggs Is q vicious looking young
who swore at tie prosecuting v
and when told he won d Lave h
Jail said he "didn't care"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Preparing Plans.

1t Is announced that q new freight
house is to built on the B. 81 P. lots,
foot of Shipley street, 20 by 200. and a
station house is to be built fronting on
Water street, extending from Water to
shipley. Two sets Of plans, prepared
for the stations there and ut Delaware
avenue, have been rejected, and a Phil
adelphia architect is engaged on other
plans.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

A very perfect and pretty dahlia, full
blown and Of q dark purple color, left
at the REPUBLICAN, office, was raised
by Thomas Graham, near Brandywine
Springs. 1t was raised partly in the
house and partly out Of doors. 1t is
expected to keep blooming all summer
and fall.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

Francis G. Torpey, Of Chester, Pa,
was in our city this morning looking
for two good coat makers, the business
of that city being unusually good.
UsusIly he employs some twelve or
fourteen hands, but now has work for
about twenty. Times are brisk in
Chester in his line, and the prospect
ahead is encouraging.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Art Entertainment.

On Thursday evening, May 10th, there
will be an art entertainment given IN
Scott M. K. Church, corner of Seventh
and Spruce streets, for tho banefit III
the trustees of the church, and as tht
admission is only 10 cents, all should
go, and they will be sure to get the
worth of their money.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
washington Con'is III

The regular mec n sv.'ophs,
oonclave, Ne. ? rd hiPi lest 't7'5
was " 80 well ATTENDED d h'SI . y
propositions rscel ,sa,ly insl.d
slthough but r'cs yen 21romissl
rapidly CROWNS ga sp most aud
become one Of tlo beneficial
the many excellent Silent D %su Ishou1
in in t this s. s'a mols hD,ro'ao,,5 o q
and A. d as the charter .. o. tr'i If
ioin az a very low f",..
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
NUTIOEIO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received In the
box In the CITY Council Chamber until 80
O'Clock, p. m. THURSDAY, May 20, 1850,
for constructing fifty (b0) feet Of Silverbrook
sewer, near the Intersection Of Second and
Webb sire cts.
The sewer will be circular and cross section
and tive (5) feet In internal diameter. II
will Dc constructed Of two (2) rings Of brick
work built upon and backed up py ruoble
masonry.
Plans ard specifications may be seen at
the office OF the city engineer.
Proposals are invited for all necessary
labor and materials Except such iron work
as may be required for man holes or inlets
| or both Each bid must be accompanied
by bond with approved security in the
sum OF 800 for the good faith OF the bidder,
and must be endorsed, proposals for con
structing SilverbroOk sewer
The party or parties TO whom the contract
may be awarded will be required to give
bonds with approved security, in the SUN Of
$500 for the faithful carrying out of the same
The rgnt 10 reject any or all bids 10 re
served, MARTIN FARRELL,
Chairman Committee on Sewers, oi.J
Council. mls'Zt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

AN ACHING sensation midway down
the back and at the right of the aslnai
column indicates deranged Condition
of the liver, which can be rectitied bv tbs
use Of that great specific, Warner's saff
cure.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
BUY NOW.

We want the ear of the buying public for
inst few minutes. Did it ever strike you that
the present labor troubles in the clothing manu-
facturers ranks will certainly advance the prices
OF ready-made clothing? The cost of production
regulates our prices, and it is very certain that
our $12 suits will sell at much higher figure
later on. That is after our present supply is ex.
hausted We mention this tor the benefit OF our
customers We propose to hold on to the old
prices as long as we can. But we advise early
purchases.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
May-dsy at a,,t1

The NAV day OF n1 Y h bud
was to have come ne,5 "a spt unio
last Tnuradsy !, nis ,be mis'oa
s tGs R5s'S viii Sii Se a ,I nsy pe'
S Sisioeus, vocal a. and 4s1s Nd
T faIi OF enjoy n sSt ooE1SScssi.
anticipated: The TIE ,ipn tsnadsy
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

strong button shoes, sizes IL to Is, frou
S5 10 95c., at VIM a. Babeock's Family
bnoe mouse, 2J6 Market stIeet.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

&EY AETED-POSiTlOn Ebh HOUsE f.
w keepers; also gtriF f't Ia country, g
.cclofed girls 10 20 to the county. Apply at
SVo Orange sIeSG mls.2s%
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

NXYANTED-A WHITE MAN AND
w wife 10 take charge of a milk dairy.
Apply az sos Orange street. ml9 sat
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Slippers for Ladies'

only 10 cents, at the Family Shoe House,
200 Market street, ->01ei
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

NTTAHTED-BJA RDkRS AT NO. los
wv Orange street. ml9.2tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

The Hazel Del Dell P The ssfao,di I,
G open Gsssnno sI II anS S.su 'sss,
ding has also o ond The track Da nj
q 9d1 sSs0ia ia 81 a '5s Wy s s1Ss'
,i1 isst q. sa %h1 ssnd The F'''''''
nromis ed. ...s~-
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
rnrIosIty.

Mrs. Q. NJ. MA 9sI''5 Z 9 sq1
: $:;sS: { si 3 Is: 4 &;
81 % ! Si1es 4. sa i found inside
d dnies : curiosity
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

NOR SALE-A NAME AND COLT,
Il one fresh COW and a few choice pige
". j. LANK, near Greenvile pos'Ofhce.
Address, Wilmington. ml92tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

NTOTIJE-A M EXITING OFTHE WORK.
IN ingmen Of The Third ward Will be held
over Burns Il Monahan's shoe Ai0re, No. 4l9
Market street, entrance Cd Shtpley street, on
Thursday evening, N ay 20 AI are invited
to, be present. business OF Importance.
mlq-7t