davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
A Sleepy Boy, a Horse and a Lantarn

GLENGARDNER, N. j., May 9.-The
barn, wagon shed and other buildings of
Eli Apgar, with all their contents, in
cludlng nine hors's, were destroyed by
fire Loss, Si010; part ally insured. A
boy was left watching sick horse and
iell asleep The animal kicked over q
lanter and started the fre. TAe boy was
burned.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
short In ta,s Aecounts.

WASHINGTON. d O., May s-It ia
understood tnss General Jamss W. Ew-
isg, disoprsing oloTk Of the Department
Of Juetloc, has bean found ehort In bta
accounts to the extent OF about $1,000.
The Governmsnt 10 secured by his off,
cial bond OF 1000,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Hoiler Explosion.

MAycnEsTER, N. H May 9.-An OK
ploti cccurel in the 8. sh and blind shop
OF Hodges, yesterday morning w II
Taylor and harvey ID. Emery were killed
Que section OF tie boiler, weighing Two
tons, was thrown 800 feet, carrying away
the corner of the two dwelling houses on
Auburn street, badly injuring Mrs James
Mahoney. Two other ,ections were blown
500 fee, but did no special damage.
IrVing K. Hadlsy was stru k with flying
brick but YVES not fatally hurt.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Aaeana,nn nay.

The feast OF the Ascension will be OBJ
served at the Old Swsdes' Church with
the following services: Ascension Eve
"Wednesday EVENING", an address at
7.80i Ascension Day, early communion
st a. m ! morning prayer aud second
celebration Mt o 80.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Firth xxard RapnnlIcans.

The Republicans OF the Fifth ward
will meet st z O'Clock on Saturday
evening st room No. !. Institnt, Build
ing, for the purpose Of chdoaing dele
gates and hve altsrns.es to the Repub.
llcan Btate Convention, to be held at
Dover, on Thursday May IL.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Don't

forget the public sale Of Johu A. Will
sons household Roode at N Il corner
OF Twelfth and Jefferson streets, to :
morrow afternoon ut O'Clock. win be
sold without reserve. Parlor, library,
bedroom, kitchen furniture, carpets,
etc., etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

There will be nesting Of the Junior
Association of the Homo 1pnthic Hoo
pital at tho residences OF Mre. q. T.
Gausa, corner OF Eleventh and Clay ton
stTests, en- Saturday afternoon Mt
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Notice.,

The enuine soArpless cresmery but
Ter has 81 arpless printed In full on each
mint. Always for sale by Lynch q
L9kry, Madlsor street groeeEs, NfW.
enrner Eogtth.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
ssAson 1885.

e. E. Hams will open his ioe cream
pssiorH, S31 Jefferson street, on Shtur-
day, April 18th. Families and parties
supplied at abort notice.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
New Flonr.

Spring wheat, supcrlatlve, only So. 25
ner barrel, 80 cents psr bag Try 1t.
Lynch s. Laary, Madison street grooers,
N. W. corner Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Pub,,r Opinion

has conceied that there has baen no in
ven,lon of modern times from wAich
humanity has derived SO much benefit
rs from Hccpsr's Auodyre, and only %
osNts . bet 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
P.J Walsh & CO.,
sos Market St.
rT~HE OTHER DAY
we called your aiten-
II .ion to our $I2 Baby

peTlUIlty oNOA o'y
tia. psi3e in this city Are a.
we claiming too much? The
people who have oeen look
ing around say not, and have
bought cur coach. Our as
sortment Of coaches from
ST. so to $50 are not to be
seen elsewhere 10 this city,
as we control their sals for
this territory. Our success
in handling them for the last
7 years shows that they are
the right goods at the right
prices. =
Every year sioce we be-
gan business in Wilmington,
it has shown a fl4ttering in
crease over the year pre-
cedIng. In our Carpet De-
partment more than any
where else, this increase has
been the most marked; and
why? Well, the reason why
is this: When a house offers
nothing but the most relia-
bic goods in the best and
latest design, and co!oiinss
at the lowest prices consist
en-. with fair dealing, It is
. bound eventually to receive
\ a large share of the patron
age Of a close buying and
. discriminating public. Il
, takes time to acquire a trade
) such as ours, but once a cus.
!. toner they are always e Gus
a toner.
' This season we are show
e ing a larger assortment OF
!. Carpets than ever before,
and have had a correspond
d ingiy larger trade.
IA Best all.wool extra super
3 ingram, 65c. All.wool FILL
= .n ing ingralns, soc. Best g.
I'll I'll pair cotton ingrains, 4oc.
ed ed Rag Carpets, 40c. 45c, SOC,
,s ss 55c, 60c and Csc. Brussels,
Csc to 81.
There are so many oppor-
tunities for unscrupuious
~ dealers in furniture. to- hide
ho 40 and cover defects in plrlor
he and chamber furniture that
as it is d fficult for a dealer vino
fe he sells nothing but what he
J., can guarantee to convincs a
ort customer that he Is giving
10 Is. them better value than they
~ y, would get in Shower goods
Of, at the same money. We
'ao 10 have hundreds of customers
.ts h who have favored US with
not their exclusive patronage fol
ata s.r furniture during the last s
years, since opening oui
store, which is due sols.y Il
aIs {, the faif and square eeas We
: 1 have given them In every
,d1 I'd instance. The goods they
lls It have purchased have proven
ds ,lsl always to be as represented
nal By comparison they have
Ippy 5y found they paid less for them
-. than il they had purchased
sed sai elsewhere. Wherever any,
,it 1T thing has been found not a.
it should be we have made
good our bargain TO protec
can IN our customers agains. sucl
5 al risks. Parlor suits $40 tt
10, Sia5. Walfui chambe.
gR IN suits $50 TO S100. Oak anc
or: ash suits s25 to $50 Kit.
Se chen, dining-room and libra
slii sId ry furniture. Mattresses
i'm, bedding and stoves. Whel
r gsr you are offered an alf-woo
black corkscrew Prince Al
bert suit, fine quality for S1'
1xT 6o1 you leel you have struck
u genuine bargain don't you
,S" .Wo Well that is one of the man,
y way oy decidedly good things w
mes are offering in our Clothin,
aye. sSa Department,
7ing Mems all-wool Chevio
Cashmere and Worste
osa Suits, ia cutaway ana sscl
Si2 Boys i inc Dress Spii
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
ovor e5 years, Experleuc CO.

Rosin & Bro, practioSl psper haI g.
ers. LARGE assortment Of the latest Q.
signs. Prices tde lowest.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
wnntndI 1Vauiedl Wnniedl

Evsty psrson who have carpet or car
meta tn call MT ths Winnin2ton OArpe
Cleaniux Works. 115h and jackson SITS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Twelve fuoly retoueasi one,rets and
one frare slze With eHeh dozsn, Tor SS,
at uol.ant' 3, 3e7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
p.a,hpeo oonrssslon of murder.

HELENA, Mont, May 9.-Mrs.
Holmes, the nurse to whom Mrs
Eokert made . confession concerning
the murder Of john Denn, has made
public what abe knows. The crime
wAs committed nine years ego, and q
reward OF $4,000 failed to And the
murderer. Mrs. Eckert, while suffer
ing under great mental excitement from
her expectation Of death, solsmnly de-
clared that she had killed Denn with q
hAtchet. Shs induced him TO 20 to the
cellar to get her bottle OF liquor, and
while he was not watching she Drained
him with the hatchet. The object oil
the crime Was robbery.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
A nucoLIc BALLAD

The hired man no II with his shining plow
VIII furrow tho field along,
Hefll talk FolRpuk at tbs boifomless muck
Aad sigh for the diuEer gong.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
N. ID. nAnfprth
Fee This.

Ie prepared tosupply Wilmington dTgg
gibts with HuopeI's Anodyne
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Rest bread aud eskes IN tho city ri
ygaliea's. asFeQIh sGa TatnaN.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

BaSton Smith, Cor. 7th aud Pine g.,
Arent for &c. Il. Heller " No. 103'
CiaaYs
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
u James Boit

Trv rTaltan'S milk bis, ui., Seventh
lua Ga5aali,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Nine, eighteen or thirty-six besrt iul
geDi pictures for 25 cents at Hol had's
photosraph gallery. 307 Market Of.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Ia prepared TO supply Wilmington drug
gists win Ho1psA's Anotyne.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Fri L. Barton, iswsler, No. "a East
Seventh s.rast, has reoaiYed neW nafs.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

All retail and Wholesale drusElsts in
j" ..--.---.s- A~sr 2ssl-.'z A2o. IKE.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

= 'sslssst.slsss5
lay srstssI' r.aas'
[sca loi MI
II ol'o,se'ii,n 'i,
PrSstt JesIseii. -.
|t'c . Of hofsisssB hNassB
no n aLs,s, !,
Iofhorss'' =
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

'Elps str'%|
., spring 81
o. st pli';.s.,
issIlya'lH .
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

|spr'a At 4
~ coaItSs|
|iiInsleNS1
EEjaa,.s.ss'| ,gt.s
Esesoteu''a
|obsrsst.,Ta !, |
b a cstttCaDs o.
ID 10 sN'
|orIO%,, f. II
|ace' "e she =
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

|And d
|eIllgt
|ntfIaI
"A m
|[Is Vi
|rlSSi
|I,iigna
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
The &C. & A.

Perhaps the most extensively advertised
rsilrosd in the West Is the Chicago & Alton.
Who has not seen the yellow and black let
teTs Take abe c. & A2' Now that there is
fever for travelling toward the setting srn
and particularly to Southern California and
Old Mexico tbe IELEGRAs HERALD desires
10 bear testimony, a. IL often has doue be-
fore, 20 The superiority o. the Chicago &
Alton over ali others routes. It's fast train
10 Kansas City il enc Of the marvsis of the
West. IL J. the pioneer dining car line OF
the country. aud It's palace reclining chair
cars. IT'S Pullman bullets and the uniform
comfort aud elegance which prevails on all
its trains are maitsr Of remark. The Chi
cax0 & Alton road e the road of al others
sten 700 lsave Chicago for the West
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Mrs. A. E. KynAss. of East saginaw, IS
the gncst Of Mrs. +. Adler. of Grand
Rapids.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Larry +.
Carroll goes ont to Alpine every night and
watches by ths bedside of his sex raother
until morning when ne returns TO the city
Miss Winifrsd Waitisld. Of No Ia shel-
don s., leaves today ta sp-nd tvo or thr .
weeks with Der sister. Mrs. ". c. Win.
chester. st big Rapids
Deacon J. ~. C0nverss, of Boston. one
OF the members Of tie Phoenix Furniturs
Company AMI well Known here has just
passed the sge Of four score years and was
given roysl reception az his Boston home
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
A Railroads New Deal.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.--It is said that tae st.
Louis & san Francisco Railroad Company
have made arrangements with New York
and German houses TO dispose of s.. la coo
OF the new 5 per cent general mortgage
20 q bonds, due in 1881 which are TO be
issued to take up s7.134000 of South Pacific
Railroad 6 per ceut. bonds, due IN July,
issS. which we're assumed By ths 81. Louis
& san Francisco Company. The BeF bonds
will save the company more than s7l. 900 q
year interest
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
CRUSHED sY a wAaoRoBs.
waskiagtsA Visitor Pin1<d t0 the fi0er
and RshasEed Unconscious.

a Waskla gtsG VISITOR FinEed t0 the ftooF
sad Rendered Unconscious.
NAsElSS1oS, Jan. -9.--Ar. and Mrs. 0c-
eump4ugh, OF Rochester. \. Y. arrived here
On Wednesday, en- route 10 Flsrias. and
took sp4rsnsDls at the Riggs House. Later
la tAe day Ar. 0ocump.ugh went out sight
seeing anu !eit hls vile Ia her room. IN
hanglng some crosses Ia the wardrobe Mrs.
Occampaugh stepped IHi0 il. sad IN some
way pulled Il over her. The heavy
piece Of furniture struck her ia
the head. knocking her down, and
then, efssaing through the foot OF the bed
stead, pinns0 the ualortanate lady 20 the
door. Her cries Tor help were not heard.
and after yainly attempting 10 extTieste
herself she lost consciousness. her has-
baud was absent two hours, and on nss Te
turn found ais wife apparently Iifeless be-
meath the heavy wardrobe. Help was
quickly summoned. and the injured lady
extriealsd. badly bat not seriously bruised.
The physician IN attendance SAID that haa
IL not been for the bedslexd relieving 10 a
great extent the weight of Tie heavy ward
robe Mrs. Occumpaagh would unsoublediy
have been killed. Both the bed and the
wardrobe were smashed into splinIers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Two Hundred Years Ago.

Rev. Chssies Fluhrsr gave a very inter-
-sting lecture last nishs to large audience
on the life and teachings OF Emanuel sse-
dsnb0rg. the greatest theOlogisn snd reiig.
i0us tesc her the modern world has known.
This great man vss born two hundred
years ago IN stock holnl, sweden, and his
we-ks hsve been he7sldsd ever since.
Whsiiv devoid OF seif-sesking. absolutely
sincere and pure in bis life. never attempt
ing snythiug that appeared liss prossliting.
his thoughts aad teachings. have had =
wonderful eiiec5 On the people Of the past
censury. Rev. Fsunrsr showed that he mas
given rruch Sicdy 20 Ssedeuborg and bis
srsst sriiinas and his remarks we're vel
worth hearing
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
SHERIFF MATsoN's SISTER RoBsEo
Her Room Visited By Burglars and $500
worth OF Jewsiry Taken.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-It was reported yester-
day morning that burglars had entered the
room of Miss ME,son. a sister OF Sheriff
Malson, al $40 Blue Ialand-ave.. and riiled
her trunk Of 500 worth of je6elry, among
wnich was gold watch. u diamond pin
and cuff buttons.
The burglary IS very mysterious. and
there is not .he slightest cles as 10 VINO toe
burglars were or when the robbery was
done. Thursday morning about l o'clock
the lady who Keeps the boarding house
heard noise on the fourth floor. where
Miss Matson's room L. She inmediaIely
sw9ke her husband, who weat Gus III the
hall and returned. saying, 'tnst II was all
in her eve" The case was not reported
earlier as tae lady Gid not discover her loss
until she wanted to use her ieweiry.
Detective Kelley, OF the II precinct, has
the case in charge. and is confident Of re-
covering all the property.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-There was sadness on
the faces of many of the younger members
of the Board of Trade yesterday. The
obituary chart in the Exchange Hall con-
tsined tie notice of the death of w. Scott
Linn, a popular and enterprising member.
at the age OF 50 years. Mr.. Linn died at /
o'clock Friday night Of perilonitis and kid
ney trouble. He was on the floor on
Wednesday, though complaining somewbat.
He was a native of Terre Hauts,
Ind, and came TO Chicago with his father
when Toy. His father WAS member OF
the commission firm OF Linn & Reed, until
his death, many years ago. Since that time
the sons. w. X. Linn and w. Scott Linn.
have been identified with the Board OF
Trade. The deceased leaves wife and
three children, i'll good circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Among the most valuable OF recent con-
tibutions to literature for children IS ths
series Of Interstate Monthiies" The
series comprises the "Nenthiy Primer.
Primary Monthly "Inisrmediste A0nta-
" and NGrsfnnsr School" Each of these
magazines IS published monthly during the
school wear OF tsn months, saca is sdniira-
oiy adapted 20 ha ssnts 0f ihe class OF
pupils Indicated sy is name and
al are handsomely illustrated, print
sd and bound. Ihsy siior3 mosi
excellent and Interesting soatsmpor.asous
reading Toe children la connection vito
their schooi work. The Primer" "pfi-
mary and ~fntsrue,iistsn cost only thirty
GEMS sach tor the 1esr. and he "tirsmmsr
Hchoot which contains 4S IsfEe qrsrta
eazes cnfy Sipo yssr. The Uoathlies ars
published bv tre Inter state nueiishI Ina
Company. Of Cnicaso and 5cstoa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
A Confederate Currency swindle.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 A smooth-tRlking,
well dressed young swindler. who wears a
seaskin cap and blue cloth overcoat, has
been trying TO work the residents Of Grand
Crossing. AS far IS is known, he has only
been successful in one instance Yesterday
he called on Mrs. William Lawson, wao
live on Greenwood ave-, and asked her TO
change 800 bill. saying that he wanted 10
paw debt of So ~ DeighboIine lady VINO
had no change. Mrs. lawson didn't have
the money. bat on the stranger leaving the
bill with her, lent him 50, with which he
disappeared, saying that he would come for
the other $95 in the afternoon. lie did not
put in an appearance. and Mrs. Lawson
found that The 800 bill was Confederate
money.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
kN OLD FIREMAN GONE.
Deash of Joseph Miller, Father-in- Law
of Cnnnix CLARK uarxex.

Deash of Joseph Miller, Father-in- Law
of County Clerk Harvey.
Joseph Miller who resided at 20 Broad
way, West side, died yesterday morning
after a lingering illness, being afflicted with
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Miller was
a6oat 81 years 81 age. He was for dozen
or fifteen years foreman OF No. engine,
and was widely known and respected
throughout the city and particularly Dy the
fire laddiss. Mr.. Miller was u member OF
DOric Lodge +. & A. NJ.
Mr. Miller Was born IN Yorkshire, Eng
land, and came 10 Grand Rspias more than
thirty years ago. He was employ ed
eighteen years as a mschinist with X. T..
Butterworth. He was superintendent OF
Janitors of the public schools for the past
two wears. He leave. a wife and three
daughters. one of them being Mrs. G. L.
Harvey. wife of the popular County Clerk
The funeral will take place Mt = o'c. .ock to-
morrow ef.ernoOn and viii be conducted
under the auspices OF Doric Lodge No. 342
+ and A NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
The ARMORY OPENING.
Cnster Guards Coming Reception-Or-
chzrd Lake Cadets.

Cnster Guards Coming Beception-Or-
chzrd Lake Cadets.
Preparations are being made for one OF
the finest events OF the season on the even
ing OF February 10. on which occasion Gus
;sr Guards, II. S. T., will formally open
their improved ATmory on North Front
st None but those receiving invitations
viii oe ADMITTED bat tht Gssrds are max
ing elaborate arrangements to entertain a
large company. Members from several
stefe milius are expected. Custer Guard
, III appear ia inl dress. aud Col Rogers. OF
zoe Orchard Lake Academy, has written
that the Cadets viii be efanteete furlOugh
10 come here on that occasion. al OF which
will add much to tue pleasure Of the even
ing. The Orchard Lake Cadets aud the
Custer Guards became very irm friends on
their trip to Washington lssf summer, and
the former will os very cordially welcomed
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
ANUSEMENTS.

Tonight Thatcher. Primrose & West and
their mirthful and mu:ical crowd will keep
large audience at Powers Grand Opera
House in a roar. a stleet parade will be
made this morning.
Manager George A. Harris, in conjunction
with his partner, Manager Sicox. present a
strong programme at the Wonderland to-
night. The bill of the play shows a large
number of speciality artists who will appear
before the stirring Irish drama, Tine Out
law OF 'gS. Is put on. Cheap prices rule,
and il is expected that the pretty theatre
will be packed.
The Rankin Scottish Concert Company
| are % give an entertainment under the
| auspices OF the Burns Club, at Hartman 5
! Hail, this evening. The programme con-
sists OF humorous and sentimental Scotch
songs and dances. in Highland costume.
The entertainment will be rare and unique,
aud worsa listening TO.
| James 4. Hesrne, as Terry Dennison in
| Hearts of OAK. begins weeks engage
ment al Redmond's tonight. Tue patlos OF
| this character is only eqcalled By that Of
Enoch Arden" ana Rip Van Winkle.
| TIE beautiful story is illumined by plenty
! of good wholesome fun, and real baby is
| one Of the attractions
| Prof. r. A. Wellensiein will at once send
| out the subscription papers for his benefit
| concert which occurs February 10. The
| music loving portion Of the community and
| the Professor, friends should see that tne
house is packed. Tne promised programme
| is splendid one.
1
"Caspsr. the Yodler." with Charles T.
| Ellis as the German boy, will be seen fOi
the first time at Powers on Wednesday
| evening. Seats viii be on sale this morning
/
Helen Blythe is said 20 have very strong
company tlis season. and "Oniys Woman
Heart il a marvellously interesting play.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Teacher and rupils Disd ToE ether.

NAsDAN, ID. T., January 29.-Tbe remains
of Scboolteacher George Patrick have teen
sent to Peosts, near Dubuque. Iowa, whore
his mother aud sister live. Patrick and five
pupils were caught in school house out
on the prairie when the last blizzard ragged.
Ii was death to leave the fraii building, and
for three days snd nights they suffered from
cold and hunger. The brave man broke ny
the desks and floors for fuel. but when a
resuing party reached the school house they
found that teacher and pupils had died to-
gether
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
" 80 80 a 80 80

SD lbs Ezrsa - iae NlEns an slek az tlred
Az s1Fres 5 la ~ eresss
TIE x - IL >an z-ef azs lt8 lus sAs
ALG a. Hallel> .r4 a. uai11sf
- Eizk e-ly : Wa1t-G1d EsEt - crlEs
AID tae sae IL asa srtegSs-
o. tae E-4ia Is cesta AsS death. saaa Sisnt
a2a oee41 sLz2ogl eeSsl"
s4id ne Sifns elhs Esssh = al god and klad.
Au1 tAe sta est G. SIKH.
i NlI sEEe&- . lLAZt.e 4toSe oar death
AE9 oosex yo.ls lr..cs -. 4 WaiLs
-kIsd Ase a. ga AIS Exeslsaos-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

John r Brttain. ths f0rnsr Vel known
proprietor 0lths B-iigs Street H0vss. lssvss
tsiav ~i-h as family Tor th>ir "a " @s.ern.
res home NJ. Britisin rsceatly returned
.,r hts farafir. .issT visit - the fsc &c
coast. He de-i5sd su sefti1v a. Phoeni <.
= ce- t1~r In Aroma On fhe Soutaer1
PsriFc Rslroai, whers se sxpecas 20 81
sra N fhe hct~i business.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

r. M Hinsdiii. President Of tie Portable
Copying Press and Stationary Com pany, Of
Grand Rspiis. has pfsssnfs3 she y Wssh-
ts-Sons Club ~ifh one 81 their handsome
portable insf fsnt-Copyinz press aui hfiuE
cases - really a hsndsoras p5scs OF
Ornamental ofScs f1rnitare. s1d one - the
nost convenient copying presses saovn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

BFzIrS. Jan. Ze.-Ths fragment Of dssd
cartilage which the CF0En Prince coBghei
GO from his throat. has been examined by
Prof Virehoz. The Prossssor subjected
tie cart 49, 70 9 microscopic test sDd gives
it as MS 0piaio- mat t1e part exsuire e
Affords no indication of cancer. Hopes ths'
tbe Gown Pnncss disease Is Only peri
cho1afitis = rev 7ed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

A vsry Elsasant progressive pedro psrtv
vas given Mss Essie DeCsmp a. the resi-
idsncs x =. 81. Goodrich. on Courts, sat
nr7a9 svsninz. n honor of Miss Esie1s
Dixon. af Mnsksxon. The rrisss were DIS
ir ontsd as fei0Ns. The head prizes % Ars-
e. A. MafheFs snd Sr. -. H. Van Ant
werr. the bsobv pritss % Ars. " Z.
Tbsysr snd Mr. g. o. SuledisT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

CHIcseo. Jan. 23.-Asrtin Nia.esn snd
ris are an5s~ Suspended h1s d $40 fT
& dsa-ls-5v con5uct Tlsv we're found with
for chis5rrn. nalf starrs1 and rszriT
sssel aaad.s5 Together 81 h.zssmenl ia =
hsss ststs aE lotoE 17tion. T8ers rss nr
Ers ard fAs F.see z6s 70 sa8 Tsesirsz
we sta- IasT asqsried fFsn courf
rronsiss1e g 81 bsztsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

wAsH1NeT0x. January 29.-The Treasury
Department has announced the orgsnizs-
lion Of the following National Banks: r e
First National Bank Of Kaufman. Texas,
organization No. 1886. capital, $4,000, Ii.
4. Nash. President g.. ". oisrs Cashier.
The CITY Nssi0nsi Bsnk of Knoxville
Tenn. organization No. 1857. capital si00.
COO. Milton p Jsrdsgin. President. W. 8
Shields. Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
DOLLY ADAMS BODY.
The Mummifled Remains of the "Wate
Queen" Arrive From China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-The embalmed
body OF Dolly Adams, the woman who in
New York some time ago had +. w. Glider
arrested on the eve of his departure for the
Arctic regions. is on the steamer City Of
New York. which arrived here yesterday.
She died in China of spinal paralysis. she
was known as the Water Queen"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

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Sso1 sezn
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& y 8 aicrs
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ueed yS&Fs Sns months
Ngs1e ll .uzztal bcrekfter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Teorsrd Masisrig< age - Fssss died At
Cd o.cl ,cx Ass evening - his rs deoes 8.
ffsselt ST.. 81 rsrsiess- Mr sste :
wss brrr Sc tse Netherlands sn1 -.4ocfel
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n,sr.h~r ~ fae 9IA settlers As-ocistlo1.
sr5 sad a0st a. friends whs EGH mo1ra
his oss- Nonee q s5s farersl 81 psal