davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
Sports and Exhibitions.

Immediately after the Aurora quartette
had ceased singing Home Sweet Home"
the crowd began to line La Sale street from
the canal bridge to Main street, to witness
the bicycle exhibitions and race.
The Aurora bicycle club was the first to
promenade down the street. They started
at the canal bridge and rode down in double
file, slowly and evenly, and ELECTED general
applause by their free movements and fine
appearing wheels, and were awarded the
gold medal for being the largest visiting
club. Their evolutions were very good.
The Joliet club was next to appear. They
wore black uniforms with black caps, and
were more attractive in appearance than
the other clubs. Their advent was also her
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
OUR NATAL DAY,
Ottawa Celebrates II with = Big Crowd
and many Attractions.

Aurora, Morris, Joliet, Strestor, La Sale
Sterling, Marseilles and other surrounding
towns were we'll represented in this city on
Wednesday, and the number Of strangers In
town was estimated st from eight to ton
thousand. The larger number came from
Morris, Aurora and Joliet, and several
Strangers placed the crowd upon the streets
at II O'Clock, including citizens, at 10000
which is perhaps rather high. The crowd
did not gather in one place and follow the
morning procession, but having recourse to
the programmes. scattered all over the bus
mess part Of the city, until La Sale, Court,
Madison, Main and Clinton Ss, presented a
veritsble sea of heads to those who were
fortunate enough to be above the pushing,
jostling throng. But although densely
packed beneath . soorching July sun, the
crowd preserved its good nature remarkably
we'll, and there was no clssning even where
men had strsyed inside convenient saloon
longer than was conductive to brilliant
personal appearance.
The crowd alone was worth days study il
one was the happy possessor Of window on
the shady side Of the street, for it presented
q variety oftypes of mankind met with only
on such an occasion. Quite q number had
come to see the town. and we're conspicuous
only by their habit Of gazing at everything
in sight. Others, young fellows, had set the
day aside for INDUCING in that great Amer
lean pastime, "mashing" These were fault.
lessly attired and look important Another,
and the more numerous division, were bent
on having good time, and had it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07

restrict the liquor traffic by taxation, and
when, as Mr.. Blaine says, such a step
would destroy high license at once in all
tine States" must be set down as the most
astounding example Of premeditated pc.
litioa harikari OF which the history Of pol.
itics anywhere In all times affords no like
ayamnla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07

The republican platform has the usual
reference to the Chinese, but o.nits any
reference to the treaty concluded by the
present administration which puts an end
to contract immigration from China for
ever,-a treaty, by the way, the republican
Senate has not yet approved and Is In no
apparent haste 10 approve.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
TRADES UNIONS .

The cigar makers and glass workers, the
only trades unions engaged in the procession
we're out in full force there being almost a
hundred glass workers and about half that
number of cigar makers. They made very
creditable showing, and deserve honorable
mention for their display, which was very
important factor in showing the recouroes of
Ottawa.
The procession was the largest Of any kind
ever seen in Ottawa, and by long odds the
finest that ever appeared on our streets, 1t
was al least a mile aud half in length, and
no effort was made to stretch 1t beyond rea-
sonable walking distance. Indeed, visitors
as well as Ottawa people were highly pleased
with it, and not even the most relentless
kicker was heard to complain,
All along the line of march in the business
portion of the city the streets were filed with
people, while others were accommodated
with views from windows facing the line of
march. Some idea of the crowd can be
gained when it is known that it extended in
one unbroken mass for at least Is blocks on
the line of march, while the court house
lawns were labelled keep off the Grass"
without avail.
After the procession had disbsuded, the
crowd began to busy itself in finding some
thing to eat. Nine eating houses and hotels,
three churches, branch lunch room, fve
ice cream saloons, twenty free lunch counters
in saloons, were eagerly taken possession o.
by the vast throng, who literally ate the
restaurant people out Of everything they
possessed. Four hundred people were fed
ct one restaurant at noon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
Democratic Confessional Convention.

The Democratic Convention for the Eighth Congress
soRa District OF Illinois hereby called for August
18th 1888: to be held at the La Sale County Court
House in Ottawa AZ O'Clock P M. for the purpose OF
nominating candidate 10 represent the Eighth Con-
gressona District in Congress, and also to select can
didate for the State Board OF Equalization, and such
other busRess as may come before the convention
The respective counties comprising the district are en-
titled to representation based on the vote cast for
Cleveland and Hendricks in 1851 being one delegate for
every 100 votes and for every fraction over ZOO
VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Grundy " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Du Page - .......,... ...........s'''
Kendall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOTAL. .'''''''''''''''' %
BY order Of Eighth Congress, 1nal Committee, ths
26th day Of June 1883. ..,.,.,,,,,.
Tuos N CRoSIN Sec'y Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
The Procession.

Az lU:oO o CLOCK tne morning PROCESSION
formed on Clinton Street, with the right
resting ON Madison, and when the fire bel
tolled the hour of ! / O. clock, Capt. Smith and
his aids, wheeled into line and the big pro-
cession moved town Madison ST. in the fol-
lowing order
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Aids.
Police.
Fizgeralds Band.
Company D. 4th Reg.
Aurora Zouaves.
Sons of Veterans.
Patriotic Sons of America.
Bicycle Club.
Carriages containing City Council.
Carriages containing Prom, Citizens.
Undine Hose Co.
Morris Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION.
Martial Band.
Cigar Makers Union.
Window Glass Blowers.
Flint Bottle Blowers.
Flint Factory Boys.
Floats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07

representing W. II. Huil q IT,, ury goous,
c. VI. Forbes, drugs; J. E. Scott g. Co., dry
goods; F. A. Kendall, gasoline stoves John
Haeberlin, gasoline stoves; Raymond &
Wilson, paper hanging; Roger Hignett, Good
Luck Laundry; C. D. DeLapp, shoes; j.
Megaffin, shoes; Oak Hall, clothing; Manley
& Jordan, Woods Binder, moving machiae
j, E. Porter, hay carrier; W. e. Riale & Co.,
three wagons; H. A. Butler, wagon; H. C.
King, cooper shop and wire fence; Godfrey
Bros, wagon; H. C Dick rman with Shet-
land ponies;' j. p. Flick coal Jas Albrecht,
wine garden; W. Desen. meat wagon; P.
Funk, sausage making, Baldwin & Prlsler,
marble cutting; Gay & Son, buggies on
floats, road carts driven singly; W. F. Pyle,
wind mill in motion; Ottawa Window Glass
Co., i've floats, containing boxed glass; soda,
cylinders, lime and sand II. Holmes, ice:
Bottle Works, flint bottles arranged on floats;
Organ Co, organs; King & Hamilton Co.,
ten floats, wagons from six tons capacity to
light wagon, seeder, pillow, shelter and
cultivatOr; Arnold Bitterly, Bitterly scafold;
Victor Roller Mills, two floats, one with -four
exhibit and the other corn meal, etc, Louis
Degep, electric bells and alarms; Rent3
Bros, oil wagon; Ottawa Stoneware Co.,
stoneware exhibits; City Wagon, laying fire
clay block pavement and wagons containing
city gang; Chas Funk, meats; horses from
Driving Park
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07

The officials OF the C., B. i Q. road on
July 9th arrested on an afternoon train out
three meu, named Wilson, Broderick and
Bowles, whom they had locked up on a
charge OF carrying dynamite. These ar
rests, IL is claimed, is the Illustration of a
discovered plot to blow up" 20" trains, the
depot building and the company office
building with dynamite. With the men
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-26
SECOND.

Throwing Light Hammer-An ele.
2 mt soup F3re- n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-26
UUM&J j HUN.

winch Is scrcfuic-s Disease CT IL. 1rr---,
is promptly and co.tsinlT arrested e'.sl ct1a bT
tlis Gcd-Sivcn remedy, Il taken before To L.
ttsees CT the eisc-se are rere'ici. From itsv-oE
ecrfuiI over crss t's terri y fatal disease vic
Est cssfi1g lisa .,3T celebrated remedy 20 Che
public, d. PEs-E Thought seriously o. oal;iI;. II
his "ccnsGE Gre" but GtGrdcnci
Tat name - tco iis-itsd for = la,J;c.ae which.
from is vcnic-sui cc-acsae.scn Of tonic or
strengthening alter-afve, OF b.cod-cicarsinr, anti
bilious, pccorlsl, e-i rt.tri,.se r-r-,crtiss, j.
t.negu-i1,s, net osiy ro-1edy - c1asuInrsica
II the lt.rl..s bit fcray
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-26
FOURTEENTH.

Military shoe ing-two teams 10 enter
--r srSi sttiz-. Sf,, Cold Coin. Individual
c're, $40 Coz ON Three or NOR
teams Igsl Prize $40, second Prize
so, IedivIcutI score $40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-26
THIRTEENTH.

Glass PaH SEooting- First Prize, SIS
sold DIN: $ecsni Prize, $40 Go. u Coin
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
WDxzqEzn.
RoARp OF PUBLIC EDUCATION


An Eissasn fer Msnbsrs Of vha N>ard Of
Puhlis n1usatios In " iiniagbos will ss held
IN tAs anernocn Of Bata rday, Nay Bth, isa
rslls will - opea Al II e'sioek or thirty min-
utss thereAfter, sns eiosc ateD. m.
The lnspestors ef the mssston Districts in
vii hold tss sssssi IesIss.
Men hers % Be sssstsd sAd places Of vsrnE
Iist Wsrl. ono msmbsr for years; poli.,
paelie sehoelhssss Ne. - Second sNssf near
Second Ward. enc member ses . years;
polls n. W. conner ssssnd and walnut
Third wsrd. One member for year, one
member for years; pols, .puslie school house
fourth ward, one member for . years;
polls public school house No. 7, soEnsr fifth
and Pine streets.
Filth " ard. one member for ysars;pelis,
puolie sehoolhouss No. O. cor hghth and
sinth Ward. One member fo- years polls,
public school house No. ., Walnut iEeei
seventh Ward. one member for ! years;
polls. public school house No. corner
Eleysnth And Wsshington stree's
Eighth Ward. One member for two year:
polls, public school house, No. g. corner
seventh and spruce streets
Ninth Ward. One member for years
polls. Old Academy.
Tenth Ward. One member for Z years;
polls. Publlc school house No. u. ssrner
Third and H.rrison streets.
Eleventh Ward. One member for year one
member for years.
Polls. Public school house No. 10, corner
Oak aid Harrison streets.
Twelfth Ward. One member for two year
streets; BENZ. Y. BARTRAsi, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
wHoNEsI ,AY. MAY 2, 1883

IF, AS stated, there 10 going 70 be .
monopoly mex season In suitable places
where local enter lAin ments oan be
given, |. 10 aotui time . com pany vas
5ormed, sud The necessary capital sub.
sorlbed TOR TO erection oil . building
suitable fer thNs purpose, and where
nrst- Glass thealri,al performances could
also be eiveu. We have been Inform
cd by good authority, that the Choral
Clnb will bs obliged to give mp their
contemplate presentation Of the "Bo.
hsmlAu G III next season. 1. vas the
Intention 70 give this opera scme tine
during The Itmipg fall. and the club
bad already commenced It's rehearsal.
Upon fading that it would be imposst.
bile 10 secnre the Opera House, the
manAger, tut tntd their attention TO the
Academy OF NJ aslo, and learned thai II
could be obtained for three nights in
November, AS the very modest sum OF
$50 per night, aud IS this with the
cost Of instIu sion, hiring the WaId-
robe, &S, would mike the expenses
amolnt 70 conslt e,Ably more thsn
would 10 realised, The MANAGERS have
about deleImintd TO aoAndon the idss
Of pre'entApg any more operas until
there 10 uhAnss In this respes,. The
Opers House has always been leased
Cor local Cd terrain menss at e65 Q night,
and o. tbs managers Of the Ohorai
Oiub cAnnbt see their way clear 10 pay
over double this amount for . smaller
house, 1t 10 probable We shall be de.
-prived OF The pleasure OF leaving this,
our own home club, for some time to
come, or 10 fsct having local entertain
mens OF my kind, or any Amusements to
Whasevar except such IS the lessees Of
the o per1 EOuse and Academy may
Dhocse 70 furnish Us. As this 10 the
oase, II certAiuly Ia about time that q
place wAs provided under the oontr oI
OF out ci stems, that could be leased =
\ reason bic price for local entertain
ments, and where htst-clAss theatrlcal
companies would have no hesitation IL
making their appearance. The season
that is about closing has proved this
artists Or acknowledged ability and
hrst clabs piSyS are certain to be well
pA,ronl1ei In this oily, but unless sem,
Action s tsksn toward providing q
suitable place, those ubo wish TO W.T.
ne,s gopd plays will be obliged 10 90 '
PhilGdblph'A 10 do 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

lhis city. Meetings were recently hsIa
In the various wards OF that city 10 CO.
lece delegates 10 the Democratic olty
and county conventions, and select
delegAses 70 tbs State Convention TO
elsos delegates 70 the National Oonven-
zion. Az almost eli these uuestings the
onioers were poatofiaoe employees, Who
t,ok care that delegates were chosen
favorable 10 the denomination Of Mr..
Cleveland. This 10 the way the Owl
Service Reform law ID observed By tha
sup porters OF the sdminis.ratioa, and ID
another instance In proof OF the fsci
that Mr.. Cleveland intends 10 use oil
the means at his command 70 make, G.
far - II 10 In his power to do 90, ''hls
calling and election SURE" II sho ws
an immense amount Of 'gNll" for q
man who has proved himself false TO
all his promises 10 again ask his fsllo =.
country mon 70 elevate him 70 the high
est ofioe in the land.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

THE ADVOCATES OF beer drinking
have oil along claimed that the use oil
beer and wios was conducive to tenn
perance, and alleged that In European
Countries, where these beverages are ip
general use, there are fewer drankArds s
than ih England and Amerioa, where
Sp'rituous liquors are in general use.
Jliga White OF PlsSburR, who with
Judga Ewing, hiss recently oond noted
She L censa Court in ihAt city, has n
diff rent opinion on lhls matter, and In
AtWd column article Whioh he furnish
ed tp the newspapers, defending his
courae OF Acilon 10 that court, ssyt:
II rom thirteen years experience In
She Criminal OOurt / am thorouZh
convinced thsrs brs far more eyilt re
Bultipg fIom the use Of beer in thia
country than from whisky. The traffic
mas also bad q most demOrAlizlpR effect
N every department OF the social Ia bric.
1he Immoral ohaTBc5er of many EN-.
BARto In the business has to u certain
extent demOraliBed the whole busiLess.
The open, notorious violation Of law IN
this business bRs led to o disreR a;
OF laW In otner respects The frauds
and tricseTy rosortad TO to escape
nuH ishDeut for 9 violation OF the
uqaor laws led to frauds And trickery
IN other matters. Associations and
o2nlbinstions wsre formed 10 prot Ct
zach other 10 illegal acts and defend Il q
gu IVY from just punisbment. Peri ary
AMI su6m nation Of perjory were the
common tIpediepIs Tbis practice
h % 30 often tucsse eded In the crimiual
courts that the judicial oath had lost
~ sanctttY and encouraged the parties
na DO der ttep. They sought to con.
tkOl the etction Of Jurors and get me =
Wy the Jury 0UT who had 10 regard Il !
teeir OAIhs. For this they were toC
orion snCoeaful, Grand juIiee hat
snquitsed wDtrs the evidences OF guilt
gas been positive. clear and palpable u
Previous to The pAts age OF the Brook
High LtoeDBe Law there were three
ihou IN sslocns In ALE gheny county
Dnt adsss White AID Esins, unde
this Law, hsve reduced the number II
AAfse hundred and eighty mine retail
and ninety.Hx wholesale places.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Philadelphia Wilmington d Bal
emore Railroad.
APRIL S1rd, Ioes.
frAsAs VII leave Wtlnaingtun - ncEIsu
RrJHnAV RH a uHn

trAsAs wtl Leave Wtlmington - hous0
SUNDAY rkAINB.
sS ~ w, "a p y, b d Il 4 d :. 80 n. 1 1 8 s
4 ssse..ss:iSs. ]. 81 e ~ q ssS "a ss .
Z /. 4; /: II s na !. NJ. i b. ssS "a, "a. ana
: A:sSnrSd.t,on, g sse. 7ss Ise sM pwa
tx i 5.,:l IA e is is. "a n. *
!. For = Sis:, Y 2; q Chester, vi. L.mos,u. o ..s
Tor EsMsrf S0sntrsy and nd intsrnsd,.ss ss
ana sssrssaisssp e iss y ?; p:,sea. ii 10 II.
s:I!;.s BsIsI.s.ss ! .ns ! R&;sge t,ns. Sp.H.
,ei5 and and i O. .. m. Il u. 'Ii7. "a al in
Trains for Dslsw.re Division leave for.
. New Castle s@ sses: : M. nN i% So
Georgetown and Lewes, 30 a. m.,spp.n.
Harrington, Deimsr. and way stations. So
EIprs:s for harrington. % p. m. wU
Iai kaRss:s y Z; eSl Z Dover. Harrington. and D.l
Express for dape Charles, Old Poln, Con
tort, and Norfolk, II o0 Night
Leave PhilAdelphis, Broad Street. for VII.
y ID Y Z, q 50; M, fGS sOi, iS, iS
Accommoda lon, 40 ioas A. In I'm
~. Az. eH sB ooS 10 20. and ii a p. m.
for Philadelphia texpress), 400.
10, $40, II 81 a. M, 81, 8 "a, and 7p6p. m
Accommodation, is q. M, Il 10 ia
bD, ", and 10 % .. M.
For Chester (enpress), 7 IS. 10. IL 81 . M,
Acconmodation, sbam.. Hle. Is. an
For New York geIpressl 2 90 49,, "a, iM
p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. siSa. m.
FOR Cape Charles, old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk, IL O6 Night.
For New Castle, Aiddletown, CLAYTON,
Dover, Felton. Harrington, beaford, Laurel
and Delmar, II 06 Night.
~, baltimore and Warrington, LIS, asS so4
10 Y a. m, l2ce, g 20, and Is p. m. Bslti
more, .. ~ and II asp. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VII
A. NJ, 6.6S 81 and ii. . +. Ri.
Mceommoda,ion A s.sS 1913 A. NJ, i2.s6. Loo
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the hcket ofiice At the station.
apon which extra fare u CHARGED.
asnsrsi Esn.ssr Esa ssnsrsi fs..sSsel E Moep a.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

THKRs SHOULD not be less than six
thousand votes polled at the school
election next Saturday, ~ II 10 ons oI
the most important OF any that sre
held. The scholars Of the presen. day
will In few years be the men and
women who will conduct the business
OF make and exscute our laws. There
fore IL 10 Important thAs the schools
where these boys and girls receive their
training and educaiicn should be gov.
erned by men who fully understAnd
the responsi bility OF being . member oil
the Board Of Eiue siion, comb bined with
. apprehension Of Its duties and q
ospabilisy TO perform those duties. Tae
volefs nov have II In their own hAnds
TO say whether or NOS they want such
men 20 hil this position. II they do,
they should show Is by their ballots
next Saturday,.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

Thk POLICEMAN 10 Nov York city
who VA cAushi while on duty, 10 full
Uniform, 10 the acI of robbing q store
on MIS- beat, WA certainly rAilroSded to
9sh' As In less IbAn twelve hours from
sse nme he com mmlsted the crime he
vas tried, cOnv!o,ed aud sentence TO
1en years lmprlson menL Thls was
righs and iu-' snh ~ ~e had Q little
more OF oh justice all 1yer he 81 un.
1y sac pui uilsuo-euI VI or ne would lie
more sure, and fewer criminals won d
osoape their jlsI deserts. Il is . Gust m
wl'n ai'orneys every Shere, especial y
oapitAl oA'es, TO have the Trial oi
snsir client posspopea just As long as
sney possibly Gao, and when At LAST the
case is taken up for trial, mi any Of Il q
sAotS have escaped the memory OF y q
Witnesses, and they arc 20 uncertain n
regard so osbsrs that ON q skiilfully
conducted crOss-tx lminA.lon they ar.
made 70 contradict themselves, and
tnroW that doubs on the minds OF 1t I
Jury which Is so i'm mpossABt 10 the prie-
oaer, bat freq 1snsly fatal TO the admin
ASratlon OF jusd,e. A man or WON "
accused Of crime should be we'll de
Tended by oom petent oounssl and theil
rights jealously guarded, but still tn,
hae' should no, be lost sight Of thAt thi
CON nunity at large also have som
rights, which should be As cArefull
guarded, and therefore the Case Of th
New York police d cer might serve G
a nh yEaFn fnr A.. VI. - anana athr
StaIeS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
THE BEE HIVE
SPECIAL GREAT
SILKSALE.

We hare Too many S2ks
and are determined to get a
tsav thousand dollars cut 0,
MI stock at all hazards.
Colored Silks at IS cents a
yard; comment unnecessary.
A line of O.! and 7s-cent
goods down to 40 cents.
81 goods at 60 cents. SI.2s
goods at rs cents.
Colored Faille from $I.75
down to $I.oo; worth to i'm
port $I.25.
Satin Rhadames, in black,
from $I.5o down to $I.oo;
$I.75 quality down to $I.25.
Pure Silk Surah, in black,
very desirable, not matched
for value on this continent,
SO cents a yard.
Plaid Surah Silks; the 81
quality for 60 cents.
a. inch Bellon's Black
Silk; 81 quality down to
$I.25; the $2.so quality
down to $3.50; an extra fine
quality from $2.75 to S7,oo.
Every one knows the excel
lent wearing qualities OF this
silk.
Guinet Back; s1.a5 quail
ty IS cents.
Moires in colors and Black.
Examine these goods cy1h:-
ealfy and judge for ym4yseLt
We feel s~,s if Jon 6On't
buy ii is not our fault. NE
shall haze TO decline s701;ng
samples Of a6O0e during this
extreme Lov Price Sale.
Russell, MiSsimeI { Co,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
WANAM MAKnRD
I'M -D~saIA. wsdnssday. MAY. 4 isss
Trade has nerves.

Trade has nerves.
Sometimes trade is ner.
vous. Last week we thought
q little trembling indicated
that you should buy Dress
Goods somewhat cheaper.
Forthwith you did.
There was no racket
about it.
But for all that we want
to remind you that leader
ship on all that touches
goods and their prices IL
here.
And so-ten days ago
we printed day after day a
list Of new things at largely
cut prices. The changes
were made on several hun.
dred styles, and they were
made to stand reduced un-
til the lots are closed. That's
why Dress Goods are so
cheap here now.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
WANAmAKnn-s


Cedar Chests. Moth
proof, dust proof, cavernous.
Red as the heart of . pome-
granate. Fresh to the
smell as clean linen. Home
happifers when the put
away time for Winter things
comes. $I4, Sl6, $40, Saa.
Price scale slides partly on
size, partly on finish.
Basement. north Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

TEE TARIFF debate is suli being
continued In she House OF Representa-
tives, and 10 likely 10 be for some time
70 come. In faot 1t has been said tina:
Congress Will not adjourn until fall, and
that the anal disposition Of this bill
will be among the last things attended
10. II would perhaps be better for the
Dsmocraho party II they had never
brought the matter up, % the working.
men OF this country ere not ready 10
have their living taken from them, By
men who care for NO ones interest ex-
cept their own.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

ID EMOYALL
IL Having removed 10 no. 2I6 Easl
Fourth street, l ana prepared 20 do tin
and sneot iron 70, ing, EutteriaG. spouting
and JOB work OF all Kinds promptly attended
TO. Tin roofs repaired and painted. Esti-
mates furnihhed when desired. Would be
pleased to SEQ all MY old customers aud as
many new ones as may wish TO give me 0
call ALRxANDER OHAMBBRS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NOCICk-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN ofih Stockholders Of tho Oily Mar.
ket Houss %. will be held IN the Fame
Hose Bouse on wednesday evening, May
9Th, at Z O'Clock. A full nttondarcs Is re-.
questei, SIS there II business OF importance TO
be trans4etsd. DAVID Ii. MEalLL,
AIS ~ secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
EXCELsIOR LOAN ASSOCIATION

EXCELSI0R LOAN ASSOCIATION,
~ New series now offered for sale; shares
only u each. Money to loan In sums 10 auit
on nrst or aecood mortgage. Debt may be
paid on at option OF borrower at any monthly
meeting, or may he reduced by Inst illments Of
vs. or over. Interest Abated as the |, an ia re-
turhed. All per sons interested and desirous
of bee ominE membsrs Of . prosperous and re-
liable nsso 'iatlon are invited 10 call aud in.
tervie W the sccrt tary. Shares limited In mum
ber. Subscribe At once. WI, LIAM PYLE
President; Wh. k. HAWKINS, Secretary,
712 Market street. mh29-im-eod