davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA New
JoTTISos AND CLIPPINGS IN N oun
STATE HxCIIASoEs

siAiE EAShaNufS5s
The encsmpmeDt of the Stat
Guard viii begin at Wrightsyille,
near Wilmington, july l7th.
The journal says larger crease
than usu1l is being planted in cotton
in Alexander county this spting.
The Winston Advance j. w.
Duggin's new papcr--is on our tls
bic. II is a readable sheet
Andrew jackson was 6rst worn III
as attorney -at.law At snrry court
house. and the entry Is s,ill among
the records.
The Raleigh NeuS. Observer Gays
tina. the Raleigh Il Castor passenger
train, going Nvrth Thursday, killed
. colsred child near Forestyille.
The Greensboro Pdfrioi il soon 10
become q daily. AIR. J.. II .-Aiyroyer,
OF Fayetteville, will assist Mr..
whitehead 10 the Editorial depart,
ment. 60.
The slander suit Of Miss Nixon
against Mr.. Geo. w. Norwood WAS
concluded yesterday afternoon, the
jury bringing In verdict In favor Of
the defendant, says The Neps. Obssr-
rer.
Buncomb county Republican con-
vention instructed for O. II.
Doekery for Governor ard
Harry Hardwick for Atlor-
ney General. The convention was
small anil devoid Of enthusiasm.
winsi Advance: The revival
services which had been gong on in
the Centenary church for the past
several weeks. closed Sunday night.
There sere AZ conversions during
the meeting, and Al a,ceeions 10 the
church.
Piltslplro Record: Mrs. John
Hearne, uf this county, has d ,!rum
stick thar vas used at the battle Of
GuIlforl Court House. dnrins the
Reyolui anary wal, BY her father.
Railford Boom, who was 4 drunher
ir the n.illtia.
One james Davis, bad man, was
under prrest 1t bis home III Juhnstin
county. f,r q horrid crime uTo lis
step-daughter. lie got IN the ex,
room firm the Office, on prs {, ms OF
chsnpil c bis shirt, and getting his
rife did himself great crtdit BY
blowing hole through his head.
The editor or the Jonesborn Lea.
der expects 20 "live % see The day,
and not much later than this Ell her,
when stray hog in the streets OF
any respectable village in North
Carolina will be q rare a. sight as the
sacred white elephant Of Siam" Go
Cor the "ragor>backs, brother,
Rev. ]. 7. Bagwell has been re-.
lieved - pastor in charge 81 tho
Charlotte Circuit which yas rendered
him ses. ri months since BIZ P.eSid
ing Elder +. j. Carraway. Tie cir.
cult could not support Dr. Bagwell
was the reason aasigncd fr his re
moyal. Row. q. Al. psge has bee,
appointed 10 biz placc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Greensboro Iairioi: Tic plaid.
mills in this State have decided 10 cut
OF the production Of plaids for The
fu1t ninety-la,a TIis was arrang.
Cd 81 q meeting Of the plaid mill
owners at this place few days ago.
Ills cutting of will, 10 the meantime,
decrease the production about liys.
million yards.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
FIFTH EDlTl0H.
Do-l.. "a ass..y %. "A.

Mr.. Henry Bergh, the philanthroni.,
died in New York, Monday morning. H.
was born In New York city in 1928 After
graduating at Columbia College he ain
died law, and, having a taste for lltera,
tnre, wrote several dramas, tales ana
poems while yet young In 1883 Mr.
Bergh was appointed seeretaryoi legation
at ot. Petersbuk, aud aiterward served
rs vice-eonsul at the Russian capital, On
his return 10 America, In 1895, he organ
lied the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, In connection with
which his name has since become 80 well,
known, aud 10 the success Of which he
has since devoted not only very consii-
cradle private fortune, but ali his time
and talent.
Thirty-six States Of the Union bave
societies founded on the Berrh model
and the impulse OF his work has heen
felt In foreign lands. The society ot
which he was president has 525 agents In
the State OF New York. Mr.. Berph re,
ceived no salary for his work, giving hia
time and best energies to his work Of DO.
Tending the animals who were incapable
Of defending themselves.
Next to Mr.. Bergh himself the soclety's
greatest benetactor waa Louis Borard. a
Frenchman, who bequeathed to the no.
ciety $4,000. Wills aggregating half A
million dollars IN bequests have been
drawn In favor OF the society since BY
philanthropic men who are still living.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Owina to the lack OF q quorum Lsvy
Court did not convene until i,45 2, N,
Nathaniel Willisms, q momber OF the
Board OF Poor Trustees from st. Georges
Hundred resiRued and II. A. NoWsnd
was elected to all the vacancy. The
cause of Mr., Williams esiSnstion 10
said 70 be the prsss OF business Evolved
by the e<ecuiorshlp CT hts brother Geo.
Williams, deceived, who was president
OF tho FIFTH and Sixth streets line Vi
strest cars In Philadelphia.
william II. Hous,ooy collector o.
taxes for St Georges HundFed, tslllbd
In full for 1887, and the court Ordersd
satisfied to DO entered on bis bond.
The court mot at II 10 q. III. today,
and proceeded with the asssssuel.
business, Up to IL O'Clock aV5 Lsmeo
had been added TO the lists.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
swept Away By the sea

NEW York, March l2.-The Brighton
Beach Hotel, at Coney Island, was car
ried away by the enormous SEA during
to. days storm and is complete loss
The building was gigantic structure
built in an Oriental style Of architecture,
and was probably valued at S250,0C0 A
large number Of workmen have been en-
gagged for the past five months in the
werk of repairing to move the hotel
from its present. site few hundred yards
further inland, but to-day's seas over
took them and their labor was for naught.
The hotel has been well.known resort
for pleasure seekers from New York and
elsewhere for many years Gilmore's
band and the extensive displays OF FIRE
works given o. the beach In front Of the
great hotel plaza during the summer
seasons, contributed to the remarkable
success of the house and II was well
known throughout the country. The
steady encroachmenJ Of the sea durln Z
recent years has compelled the proprie'
tors to face the problem Of removal OF
the great building, and this work WIS al
ready under way at great expense when
TO days storm swcp' the popular resort
out of existence 1t is impossible At pre-
sent to say whether or not the destroyed
structure will be replaced, but the site Is
80 desirable o one that It is likely 70 be
rebuilt in time for the season Of 1883.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

The Opera House was crowded lss'
light TO witness Won Supps's Fat
nilEs," which was given 10 tho very
best manner. The plot Of this opera Is
so well known In this Slty the # re.di
no repetition, and every member q The
company performed their part in Al
Admirable manner. At tie end Of lhe
second act Mr.. Barnsbse ahGOuHost
thAt II the embargo on travel CoDlinusd
to-day, Bo TINT Madame hoiItl
oould not get here and The BcsioalAH'
could not leave, arrangements hsd osta
made whereby The Bosloniaps Eoali
slug Fra DlavOlo" 10 hight ii lhs
Opera House. AS the madame had ad
arrived atnoon today, aud there "asno
probability OF her arriving, there 10 70
doubt sui The BOstoniAbs will AppsH
10 night,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

The manager Of q San Francisco ex-
press office recently tRid 10 3 reporter;
"You would be surprised to sec what a
stack OF gold coin and gold dust remain
here uncAlled for. When we have Kept
1t long enough, we send the gold dust to
the mint and get It coined, aud then cred
It II 70 the unknown. Years ago an old
fellow living up on the John Day river,
In Oregon, sent us big bag OF gold. We
slowed IT. away until the bag looked Ike
relic Of the middle ages and would
scarcely hold together. Then we sent
the lag OF dust and nuggets over to the
mint aud got 1t transferred into $500.
Eight years Afterwards an old, bed aged
looking fellow walked in and said he
guessed he had some money here. We
asked him his name and when he gave 81
we told him yes, he had, and asked him
why he hadn't called long ago. Well be
said, he had sent 1t down in advance Of
his coming himself, and when he got here
ne didn't need it, and he went on to Aus.
tralia aud finally around the world, aud
had only Just got back We asked him
why he didn't take 1t to the bank, saying
be could have got good many Thousand
dollars interest on It by this time. Yes
he said he knew that, but the blank &c
banks might break and he.thOught HI
would just leave It where II was
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

A professor of civil engineering writes
to the indianapolis Jour. al to say that
hundreds OF railway and other bridges in
the country are unsafe because OF ignor-
ance and dishonesty. He calls them
dea h traps, and says: zone would sup
pose that the safety of highway bridge
would be Of great interest and Importance
TO the public, but appearances point the
other way As long as the bridge stands
It lie considered to be safe, and 10 nine
cases out Of ten the community will call
the man fool who has the courage to
say their bridge is not safe, They will
point TO the structure, as much rs to say:
IL has stood no many years, and II will
probably stand as many more Owing
TO their ignorance they do not know how
good bridge should behave under load
and, rather than believe q man oil expert
ence who says the bridge Ia unsafe, they
prefer to peril their lives every time they
cross the structure;"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

We are informed that The boys are
permitted 10 go into tae yard Of No. 4
school quarter of an hour before the
school opens, the time customary in the
different schools Ia the city. Other
boys have engaged In bleeding trtes
and arc quite as much to blame
rs any Of the pupils at No.
The principal has informed tbs
parties who have complained oil
annoyance, that should they point
out the offenders they should be prop.
erly reprimsnded, as It is her purpose
10 preserve order to the extent OF her
authority, but anything happening
yearly sQuare from the school house
would hardly come under her jurisdio-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
FOURTH EDITION
Prebing the sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON, March ~ George IL.
Moller, formerly president OF the North
River Sugar Refining Company, which
signed the trust agreement, but subse-
uueutly declined to enter into the ar
rangement and was bought up by repre-
sentatives of the trust, testified before
the House committee on manufacturers
TO day that the increase in the price OF re-
fined sugar in the early Part Of 1888 over
that OF 1887 was undoubtedly due IN part
TO the regulation of the output, the pro-
duetion being smaller.
y After the trust deed had been signed
witness refused 10 consumate the arrange.
ment for the reason that the stockholders
Of the company were not satisfied with
the amount OF trust certificates allotted
10 II. The witness testimony In regard
10 the subsequent condemnation OF the
company's property for park purposes
and its sale to MIR Searles, secretary OF
the trust, was substantially the same as
that given heretofore by Mr.. Parsons.
The existence of the Trust, witness
thought, lessened the competition for
raw sugar The sugar business OF late
years had been poor one because oil
over production and 1t was this fact
which caused the formation of the trust.
The trust, he thought, was not likely to
extend beyond the United States for the
reason that 1t would become uneontroliA'
BILE, the interest Of European reflners be-
ing go very different from those OF Ameri
can reiiners
Mr.. William n. Morris, OF New York
City, at present a sugar broker, but for
merly refner testified that rne Offering
of raw sugar into the New York marke
this year had been much less than for thu
same period of last year There wa
very little speculative dealing In sugar II
New York; It was not of sufficient magni
tude to affect the market.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

"On the night before the battle OF
Fredericksburg my companion had
camped about mile from tue battle
ground" said Captain Isaac Cooper, Q
Jolly veteran at Pelham. 1--WE were all
very tired, go II was no wonder that as
Aoon as laid down was fast asleep
"That night had dream. The only
part OF 1t that could remember the next
morning was that had lost my leg How
nv dream had me lose II could not 70
call though tried hard TO recollect. II
was q very singular dream, as after
events proved.
MY regiment was in the thick OF the
battle. We fought very hard. The roar
OF the cam on was appalling and men fell
all around us. As the battle was growing
thicker our standard bearer jumped In
front and fell TO the ground dead. Al
the same time one of the 'rebs,' noticing
this, sprang forward intending to capture
the coiors, but was too quick for him
/ grabbed him and we began TO wrestle
for the nag.
"The wrestle was cut short by can
non ball striking US, killing the moor 'reb
instantly and carrying my leg away en-
tircly at the same time. l fell to tn,
ground, still conscious, but retaining my
hold on the colors until one of my com
rades took them from me. Then l be-
came insensible.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
Rotn.

Modjeska In donna Diana" or the Bos.
tonians in Fra Diavoio" at she Opers
House this evening.
Mrs A. Mills has opened school to
teach how 10 GU, bSste aud Ct, without
charge, Mt No. 6o3 Market STREET.
John T, HendTictsou, who occupies
the creamery farm at HOckessin, lost q
fresh cow on Sunday last worth some
$50
Rev. MAugasAr Man aassresn, pastor
OF the Independent Chutch in Phila-
dslpbis, has retizntd and will return to
Armenia.
About four hundred ladies and gen.
temtn were supplied with meAla per
cay by the Railroad and Merchants
Cafe, No. no French street, the present.
week.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
How MANY words DO You Know.

There is no man living who knows
every one of the 10000 words In Web.
ster's dictionary, nor half, nor third OF
them. Nor Is thera a man who could de.
tine them II he were asked. Snakes
peare, who had the richest vocabulary
used by any HnglishmAn, employed only
5000 words. Milton could pick out
fr IN s 600, but the average man, = grad
uate from. one of the great universities,
rarely has a vocabulary Of more than
5000 or 4,00l words. Right here in
Buffalo there are Americans b-rn and
bred who contrive 10 express all their
wants and OPT ious In 500 words, aud In
the rural districts the knowledge of $50
or 200 words is sufficient TO carry a man
through the world. 30 the unabridged
dictionary is cluttered up with 60,t00 Oh
more technical or Obsolete words that you
never hear In ordinary conversation or set
In ordinary books aud newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
BEE HIVE"
500 Market Street

After the effects OF the terrible blizzard
we hope to sell some dress gods, and
open the ball with big drive in double
width, containing the new shades such
as Gobelin Blue, two shades OF Sage,
Nile Green, Mahogany, Red Brown,
Olive, Silver Gray, Coral, Terra Gotta,
ETC., at the astonishing price of 20 cents
yard.
We sell q better Black Henrietta, 40
inches vide, hne and heavy, at 81, than
we have seen offered by anyone. Special
novelties in block goods, well worth
your critical examination.
Have you seen our line Of Peerless
5ateens, perfect beauties, at l2ls cents a
yardl 50 pieces of best qualities OF French
Sateens at 81 cents. Same grade you
pay 37l& cents elsewhere,
1t has been years nee we have sold
80 much Table Linen as now. We know
why the price aud quality. A few IS
cent Damask Towels at 20 cents.
About 1909 yards remnants of Neck
Ruchlng, from half to three quarters
price. a golden opportunity for you,
We are now opening cur new spring
Cloths for Ladies' and Misses Jackets.
Nine. Demorest Spring Patterns, Port
iolios, etc now ready.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

BALTIMORE. March 10 "A special
from Richmond, Va, says: Work has
been begun In tearing doNn ore Of the
most noted buildings in this city. The
structure is entiI sly Of wood, Fix sto-
ries high, and 10 known rs Lumpkins'
jail.
1t WAS built many years ago, and used
aB slave pen, and WAS more widely
known Throughout, the South In slave
days than any other similar eoihoe.
Hera ChoiOe elaves we're housed before
the auction fales and kept before they
we're either cent down TO the cotton
States or after they caDo theTeirom.
Purchasers would come from as far as
Louisiana to inspeot the slaves, always
known to bh the best kind when In
Lumpkins' jail.
Many strange stories of the careers OF
beautiful quRdro0n slave girls, In the
immense wooden structure, inc.ud In 3
several escapes aud attempts to burn H.
are told, but 1t has survived until tb'
City Engineer decided today that tbt
timbers were rottiug and public safety
demanded its demolition.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
A Terrible Earthquake.

News from Hong Kong, China als
that in the earthquake in the p'.Uft. Y
Yunpan, December 10, the deplf' lne .1I.
city was reduced to mass oil rulnl'
scarcely house escaping damage , anu
over 5000 persons were k He'd ny , t..,at
buildings Many OF them were pl' r..
under the ruins, while the number u y.
jured Is TOO large for computation.
man was destroyed. At the Guy ., M ~,
mon an enormous chasln opened u u. Wv y,
earth and water was thrown OUT rom 4. y
depths. At Lo ChAu, tn Chuen, SUE
ing change has been caused 10 tne apP .na
ance Of the country, large, uac.' y, ,nuI
being swallowed NJ And 'a " su ,,o,,
changed into lake 10 70 oaau NJ A ,,,,'
than 10, 600 persols are sad 70 AA'' r
ished,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Peter Anderson, OF Terro Hauts, is a
tremendous eater. He says that once III
Chicago he went into q res tAurant and
bargained with the proprietor Tor all he
wanted to eat for fifty cent?. After he
had ca en- enough for half dozen men
and called for more The proprietor offer.
ed to refund the fifty cents and pay him
81 II he'd quit eating. He quit. But it
is not as an eater that Peter shines most.
He claims to be the world champion wa
ter drinker. He can easily drink half a
gallon OF water in fifty seconds, and he
has drunk live galloRs In five hours, and
thirty gallons in a day This beats the
record of an ordinary horse.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Captain Sherman, OF the Windsor
Line steamship Saxon, which reached
Philadelphia port thirty hours behind
time. after terrible experience In the
storm, which struck them hrst of
Barnegat, reported that en- coming into
thu Delaware oApeB Monday morning
he saw . German bark being carried 10
sea al the mercy Of the storm, with loss
OF both anchors and chains and nearly
every rag OF canvas. At the Break.
water he saw two large throe-masted
sohooners ashore, badly listed over.
He also reports seeing n three-m acted
|schooner riding to anchor south OF thu
|oapes, with all sails blown away. The
Saxon 10 badly ioed mp.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Probably for the first time in the his
tory OF the curb stone market there is not
a wagon on King street. The market lie
deserted save u few hucksters who oc
cupy their usual places against the fronts
OF the houses Prices are IN consequence
OF the absence of the farmers considefa-
bly, higher. Eggs, which on Saturday
last sold for % cents per dozen, sell read
lily for 20 cents aud are scarce even at
that. Other aIticles are selling Ia pro-
portion. Buyers, however are almost rs
scarce as farmers It is expected that
the market will show some signs OF lie
on Saturday, but it is hardly expected
that 1t will be to its usual size.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

This morning about 10 o'cloehv n.
broke out In the store OF Ihona .,,sal,.
son at Eleventh and orsnse 'l NJ )
An alarm was struck nom pOH Am
g. Tenth and Orange streets =. i tsr,r,
alarm worked properly ana 'ps n.y. Ss IN
tuent promptly responded il. I tsr,a
was soon extinRuished' Igo NOR, o@ Il
was slight and was csassa i,tSsuIi,
water than by the hte. dfes a. a,ii
was experienced by tie fif9 ~. M
reaching the FIRE on acoouus y, ,o,pe %
condition of the ttreetS' lu ~ ~ e,n'
hills some OF the companies m w. ,ast !
PEELED to allow their hortos "
many as three times,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

should the Modjssks Company fall
to reach this city In tine for the
scheduled performance The Eostonians
will give Fra Disvolo" with tbs fJl
lowing strong caste: Fra DAvolo, MI.
W. Il. Macdonald; Lord Ancash,
II. @. BlrnRbee; Lorenzo, W a,
AAnteDi Beppo, Ricardo Rlccl
GiacomO, George b. Ffothingbs m
MAttso, Jsmes A, Montgomery; Zsr.
lima, Miss Juliette Gordon; Lacy Adj
cAnh, M!ss Agnes Huntington.
Patrons OF the Opera House arc thus
assured = good performance in eiLhti
case.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
- 80
n..,noYad saIe6.

In consequences OF she storm ~, :. ben
OF horsen by W. Y. warner Ttdpst
nostnoped until Tuesday snd "''
iav' the 2Osh and 21s' lnet =, rhhB
The sale Of Foster g. Lyman y ua,II 10
tian ma Hundred was postponed an'' :
2lst Inst. ,.ro,ty Of ",
The sale Of personal pro1e .ss n hpta
Mote, near eWark, ~hich V ,S,s,,rOnsd,
taken place on Monday, va lg5csio9. d
The sale OF John 7. hena la"si uuh|
Hookessin, has been pos!roH''
Friday, the sob inst
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

ASHLAND, Pa, March l2.-During
last evenings storm the brakes retusad
10 Work on a freight train on the PhilA.
dslpliA and Reading Railroad near
doraon station, In consequence OF
which the train "ptled," wreGkinE City
cars. The tracks have NOT been cleared
Set' Trains have since been using a
side routa through Ashland.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
NJ, yo,IorrOw NEE, ~.

The 8 @ Club viii eivs & Nulr,1
dancing academy , rat will b. 4
streets, aud sll who attS sUsuirE.
Of speueing q pleasant eVeD
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

There Ia a card 10 the nA , hat GeoLi
ouefa House AnEounc,91s, - 'I M TIE b
w. Jacksou is a eahp ~. 1,srsusf, %
publican nomination loT :, S,,God bls
some Que has written on II, 40 10 run
tbs naD who hes The coniSS'
tho Repubiicnn ticket.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
DIED.


ISrlQERS-On the 18Th inst, EliHabeth,
wiie of CHARLES W. StiKefs, ~ ed 20 years.
RelatVos and friends are res poctfully 10.
Vitcd 20 attend her funeral from the resi-
Idsnce OF her husc and, NO. x22 East Twelfth
street, on friday morning at O'Clock.
High mass at st. Patrioks Church. lntsr.
ment at New uathedtai Uernetsry.
HuLrON, TN tho 10th inst. MARY h.,
wife of William h. Hollon, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends OF the iamiiy are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
from the residense OF her mother, ReDeeca
fwaddeIi, no. 100 Lincoln street, On SAtur'
day, MAich II. at 2 o'clock p. m. lnterment
nj Centre Barying Ground. Ohsster paper
please COPY.
lwOODBURY-On the l2'b inss, j. Harry
Woodbury., aged 20 years.
ReiRtives and friends are respectfully In
vittd to attend the funeral from his late
| reaideLc &c, no. P2l Pine street. Services Of
the house on Friday Afternoon ct O'Clock
lnterment At Hiverview Oometery.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
wILsISSTOa a s0NTsE1aE. n

TINT table IN eject Nov 20th 1881. Trait
leSTe wilmington (Frenoh street) az follow
fsr Reading. BtIdEboro, josnna, Spring
acid, WEynsHburg Junction, Manor, PoSt'
VILE, TRt1Aqua, AlleotoHn, Lebanon, Wal
nersVn!s and al points on tho FhIladelphis
ard Ke1ding l.. R, 100 3. Ii. AND 2.te p. n
Eor Springfield, WGynBsDurS Jun0
tion, CoGtosyille, Embreeyillo, LonsDs
OhAdd's Ford and DuPOntS Sni intSrDli
date points. 80 q. m, 2sh, ard % .. n.
Eor CoRtsgvilIe and intermodiAto pointL
ct 90 =. H., 80 and 60 y. N.
Fer West Dpsster, 7 90 a. IN. A.st and 4 "
p. N.
Eor Rev Bridge ami .utermsdisto point
$40 p, N. and on Saturday, ct 20 and II u
D. q.
TN Sunday for Heading Snd intormediap
points, at % q. ra., and f0r Springfield ans
Intermediate points at 8 hb p, %.
a. q. MoGAuSLARD, a. h. HIBBhkD,
Superintendent. Sonl hkss' AEN
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Dealers viii DO wfII y mo- y e I
stely on resdlns ta Ii.'o5 KITE os ~
Fellheimer, the t'p ,oS IA will ~
street TO get news
thtir business
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

by AMBROSE 5 oTrEY.

Better is the dry crust and quietness
Herewith, than house full OF good
things with strife therein.
Conversation is sacred thing. We
little think how long trifling remark
may be remembered.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Al, men of the Fl'th T e BE- II |
not asses sed are REQ nes.eu ,,orping, "
Court House tc-morio~s I : 10 bsvs y
nm effort will be maae
names rlsced on the isis
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

Mr.. Elmer e Banks professor Of the
tonosnlisl nEt 10 yihiiiag liienGs and
relatives IN Ptt,s.sN. Is.