davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

JouN L srLLIyaS's book VIII not be
80 much 9, a TOOL production as many
Deopia expect. The big man has fair
education and IS thoroughly familiar
with ths subject hs Is writing 90, some
thing that bookmskers W. might name
might practice with credit.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

All olhafs daily snceIi Sunday
soepiue can rlu ou Pacific and Atlantic "a.
pres trains o. aal ffem Detroit
Iafi0r carr run ou DAg taprcee and oflua Rap
ids ExprCss o. and tral Nfir1it
Direct connections made lt leiroii WIN a.
fhrugh trains hasl over M. g. ~ A.. .i alaaa
H0ufheu Division.
yBAs IA NoREls. General Al 81 Nafirue-si
J. HkWkiNs. IfCtcl AEt.. Union Depot
O.. "a MUssoN fnion Ikt NfaUe t4 MulrocasL
O. ". Ruo0IES %. 4. a 4. A.. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

A isrzs ssgle ~as shot nesr O.ean. y.
Y.. where e vas trying to carry OF
lamb. Wher the story reached Chicago
.s appeared .n Ears va "a large eagle
has bean caught near O.esn. y. H., where
if has haen staslng calves hy the dozen.
Vow thera's newspaper enterprise 'or
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
Chic4ee a West Michigan
...... .-.l.a - sa a.r.. f,.r

+lthtA- fla.N thtt u sunday
lafolel oa441ss h. Cll0asr AID lu.eto al sle
a r tga.u
IuEoar1 parker caI to iailaeo 49, i..a b Az.
train 10 talIa charge i.f egAls
Inrouah f--llshl sleeping oaf sud t,lacn l1I
Chicago tl u lsl b m tfa-n.
81 a lAAffNFEh Iratl NEi.
Union nCEtl once a. Molrlt SlTasl
~ CAEfENfth Gen fsSstl-.er A9unt
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

sho-; line and Through cosches from 81 9 Rap.
Holland. q Haven, MuskoFou and pcffwAief.
GOINE WEST Ceniral Tlmn GnINa EAsT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
ron RENT H0TSES-

T0K hENT-A DWELLING HOUSE All ls
L Clancy -sL al very reasonable fates. ln-
quiTe oi b. Leetuyil 81 and b. A.nroe -- -
NOR RENI-FINE HOUSES gD RENI FHUM
o. o. ST. slA ucW cottage iof -aie NON $50
~ 81 ~. Easivsi terms. q .o0 O. loan. lAAs
A Coif 81 foaIl-sL IS
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
BO4RDTNG.

pEBsONs WANTING TIEAsANT H0ME
| boarding place uii fnd She sene in q family
of two persons. sf 90 ouare-aa second iolr
Good board and rpoIns af reasonable ratcs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

80: aa - ~ a s'' ''as sl'a : os'.''
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

STATE OF MICH,
County OF Kent.
Subscribed ana sworn 70 before
ms this t8tn day Of June A. d.
1885 JOHN PERRY,
Notary Public and .or Kent County.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Frederick AlrsWager being duly
sworn. deposes aul says that he ls
rhs prssslnan OF the TELEGRAM
HERALD. and that the above Is q
true and correct statement OF the
circulation OF tns TELEGRA NJ
HERALD for the days and date
mentioned
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

lfat it1tills ai st a. ll lae eiia-i Nei atta,-4tl
llf lrsf1a.1 els 4ill asI AlrEa
. l e a iraia A1s clAl oal ial A4.Ala4s tlif
sla lr-teE-e tlI5.
j ~ 4 li4-- las sc4ll-.4 ei1 l-i.- .4ft q
l.aFclet llis aal NskiillSs Alis.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
Valuable Works on The Labor Question,
The Latest Metaphysical Works by
MRS. EDDY AND DR.. EVANS.
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Novels by Popular Authors for summer
Reading Literature for the Mountains,
SeashOre and Summer Resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

GRAND RAFns THURSDAY JvsE "a
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Gonzales Slain

NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-A dis
patch from Ell Paso announces the as.
sassin alton of TX President Manuel
Gonzales IN an Interior town In Mexico.
General Gonzales has been q con-
spicuous figure in Mex can politics and
military affairs fer more than q quar-
ter of century. His earliest distinc-
tion was gained by his valiant service
in resistance to the attempt TO set up an
pire in Mexico.
After Maximilian's final defeat and
the establishment of the Jusrez govern
ment, Gonzales was given e distin.
guished place in the Republican gov
|ernment, but on the electian Of Lerdo
and the revolt of Disz. Gonzales Joined
the rebels and rendered conspicuous
service, and on the success Of the move
ment Gonzales was made Minister OF
War. He was elected President In 1880,
by an overwhelming majority, and was
the first President under the Constitu-
ton Of 1851 who peacefully succeeded
10 the chair, all his predecessors, except
President Diaz, having been violently
deposed.
Diaz was made Minister of Public
Works in Gonzales Cabinet, but soon
there came q rupture between the for.
mer allies, and In 1884 Diaz defeated
Gonzales for President. An insured.
ton, started by adherents OF Gonzales
In Nuevo Leon, was promptly sup-
pressed by the FED sral Government,
and since then Gonzales has been losin Z
In the army, where be had hitherto
been q power. He was ambitious TO
succeed Diaz In the Presidency in 1888.
RUMoRs OF A MEXICAN RESURRECTION.
Ell PAso, Oct. IA Startling rumors
are afioat here 10 the effect that the
Mexican Government Ia again strug-
q ling to suppress an insure ction move
ment. A Mexican official said this af-
ternoon that he had positive informa.
ton that over twenty persons had just
been executed at Fraspillo, a town In
the State OF Zacetecas, by order OF the
Mexican Government. The officer said
he had also heard rumor that Romero
Rubio, Minister of The Interior and
father-in-law OF President Diaz, had
Unsupported while out riding and that
1t was believed he has been kidnapped
by insurgents.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

On Thurtday afternoon C. W i
son, the wel,-known shoeuake, n
1888 Poplar street, HANDED bIs IA
In silver and S17 in notes, vSIs1
quested her TO put away up s,al.
afterwards returned him s. aI
out some herself, leaving &? 81 !
she placed In the drawer Of A MI
the second floor. Later in the n.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson wen, an,
short time, leaving Mary Do,.,'
middlt-aRed woman, who bu
with them rs a dom este for NJ,
two weeks, IN charge OF the h,,u
Nothing further was though, \
money until yesterday morning
Mr.. johnson having occasion n
some sent his wife TO &c, h, I'd
found but S2.85 remaining. m
cion seemed to point to tie domstl
was arrested, but OF the heart,
Judge Cummips this morniughl
ded that the evidence WAS not tut]
to hold her, and dismissed b,
Mr.. johnson is O hard working 4
trious man, and feels the Ia
much.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
A Ceinc,dsncs.

On Wednesday there were two golden
weddings in this city, something that
10 not known TO have ever occurred
before, and IL remarkable coinci dence
The golden wedding of john and Mar.
tbs Pierce, which was celebrated 1t the
residence Of their SON In law on wednes-
day evening, and that Of Frantz Stuhi-
field, the fiftieth anniversary of whose
wedding also arrived on Wednesday,
but the celebration of which did not
take place until last evening on
account Of the inability Of Mayor
Rhoads to be present.. The latter took
place ut German Hall, and the cere.
mouies were commenced by the eenger-
bund singiBg "This Is the Lords Own
Day." SITTER which Mayor Rhoads re-
married the aged couple. They were
then congratulated by all present, and
some excellent and appropriate music
rendered. The grand march was led by
Mr., and Mrs. Stuhlfeld, and when the
music started . waltz, the entire com
paDy remained still until the aged
couple had waltzed almost around the
room. An abundance of refreshments
were served. and the festivities were
continued until late hour.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
A birthday Recepffon.

Miss Pearly Csntwell, daughter OF
Q. III. Csntwell, yard master, p, W. &
b. Railroad Co., gave reception to her
numerous little friends yesterday after.
noon, from until s o'clock, st her
fathers residence, 304 Jefferson street
1t being her sixth birthday, she re-
solved that 1t should not 60 by IN
noticed. When the little waits had
devoured their tempting repast that
Miss Pearly had arranged for them
they left Tor their homes much elated
over their evenings enjoyment, hoping
Miss Pearly many returns Of the same
Among their guests were the Rev. j
W. 7. BooJhe and family of DelawaI'
Avenue church.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
The New Railway,

The projectors Of the Wilmington and
Brandywine Railway Company held q
meeting last sveoinR at the office Of
Georgs Il. Townsend, No 61d Market
street, at which the plans of the new
railway were fully discussed. After q
temporary organization was effected, q
committee OF three was appointed to
bring the matter more fully before the
public and solicit subscriptions to the
stock. The new line will extend from
the p, w. & 3. railroad station out
French street and over Market street
bridge to Riverview Cemetery. Another
meeting will be held next Thursday
night. at which the committee will
make their report
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
FOURTH EDITION
The Coyie Inquest.

The inquest In the case of Patrick n.
Coy le, who died ut the Almshouse yes
terday morning from q wound on the
head supposed to be deliveie ed by Robert
Elliott, Jr, on the night OF October /,
met In Deputy Coroner Palmer's office
this morning ct 8 o'clock. The follow
ing was the empaneled jury: John
Pyle, Frank K. Smith, J. NJ. Rogers,
II. O. Bertolette, W. N. Mccormick,
George O. Morton, George T. Barnhill
and Allen Gawthrop.
Deputy States Attorney General
Bisgs was present on the part of the
State, L. q. Vandegrift, Esq, appeared
for Matthew McDonough, and Il. O.
Turner and Walter Bacon, Eos, for
Robert Elliott.
Drs. Springer and Pyle, Waiting ply
sicians ut the Almshouse, and DR.. Wal
lace, resident physic at the same
place, were the drst witnesses examined.
The physicians we're unanimously Of
the opinion that the death OF Coyle was
produced by the blow on the back Of
the head such % could have been given
by the crutch that Elliott carried.
Ohicers Gross and Hanna reaffifmed
the testimony given at the hearing be-
fore Squire Bsrtolette.
William Les 2 testified that Coyle,
Elliott and McDonoueh wers In the
A atlantic Garden, about 10 O'Clock, on
the evening Of Friday, October LIST, but
that he noticed nothing unusual In
their appearance except that they had
been drinking. but not TO intoxication.
He would not have noticed them at all
had not Elliott said, "You don't know
a body any more, do you?" He then
recognized Elliott, and saw them pass
out, after saying, 80 yes. know Jon. "
Francis Kelley was questioned 30 ia
the party being at his saloon, Second
and Tatnall streets, on the evening he
received his injuries, but Mr.. Kelley
had no recollection whatever Of them
being In his place.
The jury, after celebrating about
three-qusrters Of an hour, unanimously
agreed upon the folio wing verdict:
"Tha, the said Patrick ii. Coyle came
20 his death from blow, or blows, re.
ceived ON his head on the night Of 90.
tober /, 1886, or the morning Of October
-, 1885, at the hands OF Robert Elliott
Jr., and that we find Matthew Mo
Donough TO have been accessory to the
act"
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
A YeIlowish Cost

upon the tongue, particularly I'd
base, Is OF its-l sufficient to dsna
iousness, an silment to the deygsi
of which the hot wea.htr-!. I'd
remarked In passing-is eIiu
favorable, and which autumn
brings in Its train rs a lingering q
IL not remedied-whIch il rpetdlIl
be with Hostetter's Stomach BID
then follow aggravated disordgf
stomach and bowels, dull pains Vi
the lower right ribs, nausea sui !
ache. A prompt use OF this ilTi1
specific Is always desirable, nor
what the season. Upon The d
exerts an Influence directly bed
The bile, the obstruction 10 its y
ing relieved by the relaxation U
bowels, returns to its natural ~
and the portion OF 1t which hns
its way into and oontalliras
blood Is expelled. Tie stomia
resumes Its digestive function.
matism, fever and ague and Z
troubles also succumb to the Bll.'
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
War Among the Philistines.

This morning Philip Green was ar.
raigned before Judge Cum Minis oh arged
with drunkenness, and an officer testi.
fed that he found him laying helplessiy
drunk in the street last night. Philip
has q mashed nose, and an ugly cut
over his left eye, and when the judge
inquired how he came TO get them he
replied that he didn't know, and that
he had been employed at Tasker's New
Castle works, and came TO this city yes.
terday afternoon on his way to Phila-
delpbia.
He fell in with party of men and
took q drink with them, but further
than that he did not know anything
until he woke up and found himself In
the cell.
When he met these men he had 90
In his pocket, but when tho officer
found him, he only had 10 cents. The
Judge seemed TO think that he had bee u
fficiently punished, and told him he
could be discharged at IL o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Fifth EDITH
Dots

DOS
Student OIL is the safes, III
In the market. AK your s eS,,
Ask. Ask your grocer for D
Mrs. Kate Lang Ia. -.
from . ten days trip 10 Ms ~. ~
ing greatly improved in S Ss,,,ii 0a|
Heald g. 90. advertise ."
different properties for Az ZONE
BILE prices. '"'e ~ n
Register Bradford has o,,...,
testamentary to William sa,
Reed on the estate OF HUN SDp D..
OF Christiapa Hundred, Led
q. y. Weleh & Co %. r.
street, have just received a I "uN
state cabbage on commi,.1'.a
wiz DO sold cheap. Give them \
Sheriff Ford sold on Tbn,,1.'
ty'hve acres Of land in MidSI.
Marsh, belonging to Carl ~
Joseph L. Carpenter for ilN 1p7s
The horse belonging to NJ, y,
Christiana Hundred, that va, ~ n
badly by falling on stub in - y. y
hsld some two or three week. -
Of its injuries. ' 70
"You ont to-day, ny friend !.
cold wind? tbonoh, HNau v
bed with o cold" He said ro,s,l
smiled . jolly smile and leS NY
apothecary's shop, and pOip,in,
big advertisement OF Dr. BpIi'ss
syrup, said; Thereby hangs, N
that tells the story" =
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Brown TO haul them from the railroad

Brown 70 haul them from the railroad
station to the bridge.
Mr.. Dean said ne had been accused
Of stacking the private character Of
Mr. Bigas. He denied having done 30;
no only held him responsible for what
be does in q public capacity, but bring
me clean men, not salary Rrabbers.
He had rothing against Mr.. Biggs. He
Is charged however with having used
both whisky and money to secure the
d s)egates OF st. Georges Hundred.
One of his lieutenants in 81. Georges
Hundred let the cat out Of the bae one
pight when he went to see bis lady love.
He told her he had 500 in bis pocket
| which he cad to use at Port Penn TO
| IN AXE the Democi ats there BigRs men.
When he came back from Port Penn he
said the water Was very bad over there,
aud he could not get out OF his car
riage.
Did not Mr.. Biggs get 5000 sal
larry grab In Congress? Nobody de-
MES that. Mr.. BiRgs does not deny
that his public acts then became public
property. have been voting Demo-
i cratic ticket for half century. My
father was Demo cratic politician, but
he believed in every man voting once
and no more. He was o clean Demo
crat, and that Is what have always
tried to be, but NO honest man can work
along with fraud and keep his hands
lclean. Look at the answer of Mr.. Blggs
lin the reported interview in the New
lYo,k World when asked II the Cover
nor of Delaware bad any patronage.
t"Wby, Lord bless your souls, he has
all Of it," said MIR. BigRs.
MIR. Dean then passed on 70 state
what he knew OF John b. Pennington,
1.-The Democratic candidate for Congress,
Ioharging him with drunkenness To such
an extent that while he was Attorney
General, justice WAS turned into q
farce. Mr.. Dean said he was very we'll
lsatisfied WIKI the company in which
he found himself, and closed his speech
with strong plea 10 vote the Temper
Al CO Reform ticket. He did not think
Ian illegal vote had been cast in White
IC!ay Creek Hundred for Is years.
Mr.. Hoffecker, candidate for Sheriff,
at this juncture was introduced to the
audienoe, but being physically indis
posed he merely bowed his acknowl'
edSmepts and retired.
Il William L. White was IL troduced as
the next speaker, but having not fully
recovered from severe attack of sick
mess bis remarks were brief. He pre-
tdicied, however, that the principles ad
vocated by the Temperance Reform
Iparsy now are the principles that will
win aud dominate and ten years from
now our flag will not float over saloon
The next speaker and the most eflec'
tive speaker of the day wac Rev. Mr..
Mead, from the GeDessee Conference,
New York State. Though the wind
blew through the grove at furious
rate, and the clouds lbrestsned raini
the vast audience wedged in closer AID
were entranced ter an hour and quar-
, ter listening TO q powerful address. Hi
Illustrations were startling and touch
ling.
George W. Todd of Wilmington fol
, lowed aud made an effective speech
closing with q plea TO voters TO vote al
they prav.
Rev. Z l.. Hubbard made the clos
. ing brief speech OF the day, after which
an auction was held Of the provisioni
left from the dinner, and the Rrea
Harvest Home OF Lynam's woods Wal
over.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Cellar window Found Open.

This morning Officer. Wier noticed
that the cellar window ut the residence
of Edgar NJ. Hopes, No, 1914 Jeffersol
street. was open, and as Mr.. Hopes
and his family are out of town, the off,
Ger came TO the conclusion that some
one had broken into the house. BE
notified relative of Mr.. Hopes and q
search was made Of the prem Uses, but
as nothing was dist urbed they came to
the conclusion that the family left the
window unfastened and that the wind
had displaced 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
IhHE Ip.

BROWN.-On the 18th inst. Clara Stidham,
only child of George II. and Lille H.
Brown, agen years and 4 months.
Funeral services at the house, No. $40 w
Fifth street, on Friday, 10Th inst., at 8 p. m
lnterme emit private.
MURPHEY.-On the 18th inst, Thomas
Clifford, son OF John u. and Marion J.
Murphy, In his 18Th year.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents No. 1915 Market
street. on Monoay, the 18th inst. at Up m
lntormeAt at Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery.
FIIZdERALD.-On Oct. 18th, Oatharine
Fitzgerald, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her sonin.law, VIM. O'Uonnor, No
Nv west Seventh street, on Monday morn
ing next at Q O'Clock. High Mass at st
Peters Pro.Catbedral. Interment 1T Old
Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
A Rod Ian Home Again.

Edmund 8. Shaw, Great Sachem Of
the Imp. o. R. NJ, returned at noon To-
day from q two weeks iun amongst the
councils of the State. He has visited
every council, raised the chiefs and
gave instructions. He says the council
fires are brightly burning, plenty Of
wampum In the belt, the squaws and
papooses are all happy, and there II
plenty Of corn and venison TO live on
Mr. Shaw has eaten SO much chicken
during his absence that he feels like
growing.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Charleston's Ruins.

The ruins of Charleslcn will !
hibited to night by means Of
ful stereopticon, in the DslaHan
nue. Bapt list Church, by james U
gan, who sketched the views 900
The earthquake, assisted by Hs1ii
Monroe. The lecture will Dc
spersed by selected and spptl
music. These exhibitions and Y
have been very popular, and Is I !
ceeds are to be appropriated %
building o. the Bap:.s; Cllil
Charleston the entertain melt 'a''
encouraged by a large audience
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

and he does hang aud sell s 70. y
the cheapest In the city. nA'
Holt. Glancs at my prlN'
paper low as 10 cts. apiece, ~
paper low as 8 cts. apiece. WIZ
paper low as 8 cts. apiece,
back paper low Of 2 cts. q pee IN
Ii You want o first-class JOB o. ~
done cheap, l am the man oO IA,
mates given with pleasure ~
Holt, 213 West Second STEEL
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Ew STUDIO.

Mr.. HARRY e. DucHER, formerly
with NJ. Il w. Garrett, is fitting uI
"a photograph gallery over D. P .Smyth'i
jewelry store, 81 Market street. Nc
expense is being spared TO make 1t one
of the finest galleries in the city. AL
persons wishing first olass work will dc
well to walt on him as he will have the
very finest instruments and apparatus
ever used in this city, which will en-.
able him to make the very finest work
MIR. BUCHER expects to be ready for
bnsiness on or about October 20.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Solomon Cook, of No. S22 Spruce
street, was probably fatally injured at
the works OF the Harlan & Holdings.
worth Company this afternoon. He and
others were rails in g an iron bolt by means
OF block and tackle, when the rope
broke and the falling bolt struck him
In the head, ipjuripg him seriously.
He was Mt once removed TO his home,
being taken there in wagon by two or
three men. His wounds are meat se.
we're, and his recovery is extremely
doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
The Mauch chunk Excuf'''I

The excursion of the Wllppitl
Northern Railroad to Msuep p,sa|
the Switchback and Glen ol S"si
terdey was patronized py ND
hundred persons. The e1c SsIIJ
returned about midnight. a a.S S
time WAS experienced notw,'I ,.Ir|
the wind and the shower oi AZ n
fell about noon. The mouh' .,.,i,I
WAS in its very height OF VIA, ~ \
beauty, ard none regretsa :"
tunity to see the grand siehls
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
sill on tho Kun.

The liberslity of the management OF
the Atlantic Gardens ha, borne good
fruit. Being constantly on the lookout
for new people they now give one OF the
fiuest shows In the country, and all fer
nothing. The program arranged es'
pecially pleases the people. Look 70,
the small bills and see the array OF
talent. Everybody come to 224 King
street. A hot lun CHI Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
He Got Wet.

A young Market street merchan,
wishing to get q good view Of the
launch OF the yacht Alva yesterdsy
afternoon, procured ons Of the thellt
belonging to the Bachelor Boat Clob
While padding around before the I'D
mirinR gaia OF the crowds that linsd
the wharves and banks OF the Christi
ana slight swell from the lsur oh
threw the y. m. 9. m. out. Other than
q good duckipR and considerable frigh,
no damage WIS done,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Appointed Messenger.

William +. Sheppardsou ha
appointed by Postmaster Tlla,
messenger at the postofiice. hn.
consist of having q general sap0
of that part of the building =
postoffice purposes, and also
to the special delivery syasl|
Shvppardson Is o resident OF VI
ward, and has for many vi
employ ed as q car painter Of =,
of the P, W. x b. Railroad 0.'
He Is a sober, industrious n Y,
will no doubt make a faithful y
cient officer.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Student Oil is the best lgns;t
to read. Ask your grocer 'of
A Pleasant Enteriaih

The Young Peoples ASs 'oss )
st. Paul's NJ. E. church ia ID
pleasing entertainment IN .r ,li
room of the church last .en,,ssijDl
was we'll attended. An in ti1rairs
gram wrs presented, ip o,nsp,
piano solos by Mrs. john b ul,ITsisl
were among the most attrsU. n Is 4
OF the evening. Mrs. Broa a,p,' ssl
the best pianists In TINS o.a,nitds5
services are liz almost consleD-
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

William Jones was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Cummins this morning for
drunkenness, and Jonas Heck who was
fined % and costs yesterday morning
for being drunk, WAS back again, hav
ing repeated the offense, and sentenced
to pay So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

won't hold one-third Of the new songs,
acts and costumes as given nightly ut
the Atlantic Garden. An entire new
bill Friday and Saturday evenings. The
great serpentine wonder has been en-.
|saged-go see it. The latest novelties
of the day given. Many new .people
have been tecurtd. Everybody goes;
adm lsssiOn free. ga King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

The paper called the "D 5ss 'pal
hibitionist" has suspeDuoD 0,r
ton, and ss q result MesslS "a ssl
Watson have more experlenattIi ut,
money than when they "o
ness n few months ago.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

All the singers In the different Catho.
lie choirs Of this city are earnestly re-
quested to be present q. st. Mary's
Church at 10 o'clock TO morrow morn
ing TO assist in singing the requiem
mass at the funeral services of Miss
Cecilia j. Ford.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

A young man entrusted q companion
with S2b for safe keeping, when the lat
ter took q trip to Philadelphia, and II
will be almost a miracle II the money
will not be missing when IL is called
for, as 1t is an old gay ing, when rum
is In wit lie out.