davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
KAW CITY LAND CO.,
Kansas City, MO.

This Company owns the most desirable tract OF
land for residential purposes that there is in or
about Kansas City. 1t is the most elevated land
within radius of 20 miles of the p. o. and was
purchased at price so low as to insure large
profits. Although not yet prepared to put their
lots upon the market, they have been offered an
advance of 500 per cent on some of them, and
the demand is so great as to guarantee that the
Company can commence paying regular and large
dividends within a few months.
limited amount of the capital stock remains
unsold and can be purchased at par. 1t is as safe
an investment as any guaranteed Land Bonds, and
offers the additional advantage of securing 10 the
stockholders the entire profits of the investment.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hon. Joseph A. Tucker, Judge John Spaulding,
Boston. Boston.
Curtis G.. Nichols, Bos- Fred NJ Lowe NJ d.,
ton, Treas Five Cent Boston.
Savings Bank. f. III. Goss, Kansas City,
G. Edward Carter, Bos- Treas. Fruit and Prod
ton, of j. E. Carter & uce Exchange.
Co., Bankers. Mai. Albion P. Pease,
Chas. w Whtcomb, BOS- Kansas CITY, Past A.
ton, Fire Marshall. A. G. of G. A. r.. De-
w. Vinal Burt, Boston. partment Of Mo,
Circulars and Prospectus furnished on applica-
ton to
THE KAW CITY LAND COMPANY,
I13 Devonshire ST., Boston.
oct27 eodSm&eow6tnrm1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
Sunday Trains From Union Station.

Eastern Division From Union Station.
Fer Boston (f2.O0 am, daily 800 am, 1.OO,
1000 p. m. Returning leave Boston 7.30, 300
am, 1880 d. m. (ss7.O0 p. m. daily. Biddo-
ford, Portsmouth,, Newburyport, SALEM
Lynn 200, 300 a. m, LOO, 600 D. m. Anac~-
bury 900 a. M, 100, 600 y. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
for Capo Elizabeth 7.2O, 1856, 10.15 a. m,
1910. 500, $40, $50 p. m
~ These trains run to Scarbor0 Crossing and
Of both Divisions,
tConnects with Ral Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWest Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets TO all points South and Wost
for gale at Union station, Congress street,
Commercial street station, and At Dmisn
Tickes once, an n change street,
j. T. FURBER Gen1 Manager, Boston.
ID. !. fLANDEhS, ten. II. q 4. A., Boston.
M. L. WILLIAMS, Genl Agent, Portland.
Oef2O DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FOarLAxn WHOLESALE MARKET.


s PORTLAND. Nov. IL. 1888.
rae following are to-day's closing quotations of
Gram. Provisions, &C.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

yNANTE D-A capable girl to do general
wv homework In small family; good refer
ences required. Apply between aud p. M, at
43 CARLETON ST. OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
BOSTON AND MAINE r. q
In effect October ~, Isss.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland. Union Station"
Fer Hoston t7.SO, to.45 q. M, S12.45,
$50 p. m. Bosfon for Portland T.S0,
$50, a. M, LOO. 400, p. m. For searbers
Bench, Pane Point. 7.3O. 1925. a. m. $50.
6.16, clio p. NJ. Old Orchard Beach, SAGE,
Biddeford 7.3O, 8.45, 1926 a. m, 12.46, $50,
bio, Clio ?. m. sAennebunh, 7.30, S.45 a. m.
l2.45, $50, 5.lb, 6.15 y. m. Wells Heaeh,
7.3O, SAB a. m.l $50. 5.15 p. m. North Ber-
12.45, $50, b.l5. .. mf Exeter, Havor-
hill Lawrsnee, and level, 7.3o, 9.45 a
m, 12.a6, $50 y. m. Rochester, Ear1F
I1gfon, Alton Bay, woIfbors, s.1B a. m
12.45, $50 .. m, Manchester and CoaeeFd
(via Lawrencel $40 a. M, (via Newmarket
Junction. 3.3Op. M, Worcester (yia Great
Falls and ROchester) 7.30 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
BOARD.
Wanted.
xussus.
FEMALE HELP.

VTANTED-By gentleman, furnished
w room in family, with or without board. Ad-
dress PARIS, This ONCE. 10-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

TNOUND-A fresh lot of crockery, lust what
il YOU want for Thanksgiving; all sizes plates !:
cups and saucers; naples; bowls; covered dishes
platters; pitchersi lots OF yellow naples; pie
MITCHELL'S &C STORE, $40 Congress Street.
l01
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
AK for YOuth's Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. COZ Pine street.


Coroner Gamble summoned the fol
loving Jurors yesterday TO hold an In
quest In the case Of John T. MoRinssy:
William II Buriz, PSter FSRAn, George
L. Ferguson, 9 N Bmsl Jlhn WSa
ner, George W. Miller and William Z
Long. The iury proceeded to the late
residence Of the deoeaVed on Seventh
avenue, and after viewing the remains
organ zAd by elhcting WilliAm 4 Loua
foreman and William II. Kur's eeoEe
tAry. They thsn adjourned to meet Ai
1880 0'olook in the evening At the ooro-
ner's ONCE.
All the jurors were present 81 the
evening Ression, and ElHood OOCp,r
upen being sworn testified that he was
tho condpolor OF the train wien the
accident occurred. Whln they were
about ols and half or two miles from
tAe bridge he went over the tops OF the
cars and warned NJ Ksnsey to look out.
dc had only bsen on this branch OF the
read about three weeks, and 1t is ousto-
mary to warn nav hands about the
bridges After telling him 60 look out
tho witness taEned to 60 back, apd had
| Just paSAed over two cars when the de-
ceased, who must have folio Rsd hin,
was strnok by the bridge and fe
against the witness, knocking him over
the end Of the car.
The witness caught hold Of . brake,
and saved hlmte from falling between
the cars. He tried to oAtoh the de
ceased, hut failed to do 30, ard he fell
te tn ground. The witness stopped the
train ~ once and went bsok with some
Of the men to whSrs MoK KInsey WAs
| lying and put him on 3 car. He was
taken TO HockeSeln, where he died in
about m hour aud q quarter after the
scCidsnt happened. Tlis bridge il
about four and half feet above the tor
OF the oAT; there are some other brldgel
fully AZ low, and ore TIA. is lever
There SRI no dAnrer warnings along
thls branch Of tho road The sA u waa
running 81 Ab Dut 10 or u mites houi
when t'e AoC ident happened.
The testimony WAS oorroboTAtsd By
that Of Theodore OrOssiu, the engineer,
and Oacar Mount, a brakeman. The
jury, afIer . short consultation, rem
dsrsd . verdict that tha deosa'ei cAmC
to his death by bsinR accidentally y
struck wish m overhead bridge, and
reo0mmended this railroad company tC
bRve warnings placed At this aud al
other low bridges RlonR the road.
Tle deceased WAS about 90 years o
hRe, and had been employed Is 8 brake
man for sohae lime, but had only beer
on this branch about three weeks
The remAlDs will be taken to Elktor
to day, and the funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

The electoral vote Of New York State
was counted At Albany by the Sts t.
Board OF OanVAsHerH yesterday. Il is
AB folloHs, the highest and lowest mum
Der Of votes received by any eleotOr
being given: Republican, highest,
$50, ,397; lowest, 64S,759. Democratic,
hishtsl, 635 965; loWsst, 635,80O Pro
hibition, highest, 80 23l; lowest, 30 ga
SooiA iBt, highest, 2.088; lowest, 2.O22
Union Labor, highest. 626; lowest, 5s7
United LsbJr, electlts.At-lArge, Raj
Ath. 2,665; Wilder, 2,447.
Official figures show hArr.soG's plur-
Rlby over Cleveland in Kansas, so 176
This Harrison elsciors reosived 1872, ,9lA,
and Cleveland 102 1888.
Chairman Qusy hss called . meeting
OF the Bx outiYe Committee OF the Re.
publican national Gommitsee, in Wash.
inEton, on December 6sh.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

The Warren Athlstic Olub gave Z
splendid athletic Entertainment IN their
room, on French street AboVe Second,
last night, which was witnessed by q
large number Of invited Russts, amongst
whom were q number OF ladies. The
athletic exercises were introduced by a
tumbling exhibition, in which Alfred
Davidson, J. W. Cooper, H. O. Sim.
mons, Lewis MCCALL, W. N. Chandler,
bAmuel Jones, b. W. MulIAn and z. n.
LofiAnd participated. The feats were
very highly enjoyed by the visitors, and
the athletes, inspired with the attention
they rocoivsd, Old their best.
The next exerolFa was the middle
weight tug Of war, In which two teams
pulled with might and main to see
which could pull the hETdsE. On one
side were Charles Simmons, anohor; o.
Il. Trlggs. A. W. Griffith and ]. B
eimmous, and on the ether side were
l. Virtue, anohor; o II. Ruth, h.
". MullAn and John BpoeFl. Each
pulled and tugRsd At the respective
spds OF the Iope until their eyes almost
slarted from their sockets, until finally
the team with H. L. Virtue ~ anchor
slowly pnlled the other team from ils
mooFlpgs and was declared the winner
kXhihltiobs followed on the horizon
tol bar. n L. Grover, J. @ CoupeF, z
II. LehAnd and II. o Simmons m lklng
some very creditable performAncs
Tha high jump Wes An exciting oon-
tst 2 4. LoAAnd, Samuel Jonss, W
N. Chandler, g l.. VS. snioh and Charles
simmons being ths oontsglRnts. LoI-
land made the hss ge4t iump, Ave feet
The pole vault, . fAvorlta exercise
with the Atalstes, was next iadulesd Ia
John BpotEl, W. P. SpOerl, ). G.
Cooper, W N Chandler, Sam usl Jones
aud q H. LELAND ell made ambitious
pole vaults, but " P. SposEl got up 8
little higher than any OF his compsti,
tors, and came OF with = score Of 8 feet
inches,
Another tug o'war pull. light
weights, now followed. ]. Y. Cooper,
anohoF; Lei wis MoCAli, G l. Mynioh
and J. UcLAuGhlln composed one team,
and W. N Chandler, AnehOT; Samuel
Jones, W P Bposrl and ". O. BIN
mons composed the other. After much
htrAlning and hard pulling Chandler q
team Was moved about three inches out
Of its place, aud OOopeT's team WAS de-
olAred the winner,
The spArripg match between John B.
Simmons and a L. Virtue, threS
rounds olossd the evenings exhibition,
the club thanking the Vlsitcrs for the
favor Of their presence, and the visitori
thanking the club for the pleasure Ol
the evenings enjoymsnt
Il is said to be the Intention Of the
club shortly, possibly next month, Ia
give An exhibition In the rink Ai Eiav.
enth Rnd Madison streets, and that some
Of the best AmAteur Athlstes In thu
country will bs pressnt.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

II is generally believed that some
change in the fire department is contem-
plated. Councilman Baugh, chairman
of the Fire Department Committee in
Council, foreshadowed that at q recent
meeting of City Council, when he gave
notice Of the Introduction of an ordi
nance at some future meeting OF Council
to amend the ordinance regulating the
FIRE department. The ordinance has not
been introduced yet, and there is con
siderable conjecture az to the import Of
it. Some believe that it is q stepstone
towards q paid fire department, while
others think it simply relates to raising
the salary OF the chief engineer SO that
he can devote the whole of his time to the
department.
There Is said TO be a movement on foot
amongst q number of citizens, amongst
them some insurance agents, In favor of
total reorganization Of the department
and changing 1t at the same time to a
paid department.
There is no complaint whatever that
the present organization ls not efficient,
but on the contrary 1t receives the highest
praise for Its efficiency. Looking at it
from a business standpoint these people,
large property holders, who would be
heavy losers by IRE, say that the extin-
EulEuintul bl buOulu uOL DO ltlL
the mere voluntary action Of a number of
men, whose only punishment for not
going TO fire would be expulsion from a
service that most PEOPLE consider irksome
and that is not only without pay, but re
suits in financial sses. The general be
lief is that application will be made to
the Legislature for the passage Of an act
creating possibly fire commission and 8
paid department, or at least q paid de
partment without a comm ission
In all these contemplated changes not
word has been said against the volun.
teer department 1t Is as near perfect as
it can be made, and never was in a
better state Of efficiency.
The entire absence Of all disorder aud
TO Edyism that characterized 1t away
back fifteen or twenty years ago is es-
peclsllY noticeable. Speaking OF this
yesterday in an engine house where q
number Of hremen were collected by q
representative of the REPUBLICAN, the
reply was that the 6remen had learned
more tense
The reporter said he very much missed
| the fire companies as sources of local
news the companies always being 80
much on their good behavior that there
was nothing to report.
1t will be remembered by many thai
years ago quarrelS bordering upon rio 3
were almost sure to occur whenever GER
tain companies met. One version of It
would get into the local papers as seen
from one standpoint when It would DE
sure to be contradicted from another
standpoint and the paper was often kept
in as hot water as the 6remen were.
Strange as It appears, however, It
seems that there are plenty OF busineBs
men owners of property who seem rather
to desire return OF thoss days They
say the excitement stimulated the fire.
men and urged them to wholesome com
petition. They farther say that the pre-
sent dull lethargic state of he depart
ment may lead to Incidence and neglect
The number of people, however, who
reaeOn In this strain are but few, and
the present state of the department Is
vastly preferred to the rollicking times
of twenty years ago
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
more Abous the Panther.

A correspondent writes: As Mr.. 10
seph Thompson, oolored, Of Hookessin,
was returning home from Wilmington
on Friday evening about l1.30 O'Clock
he was sooosted By that full-RTown
panther coming out Of Mr.. Abraham
F0Fd's lane 1t ran ~ the horse, which
became frightened and started At run
away gait. The panther pursued him
with Its terrible grOWl for about one
hundred yards, but could not keep up
with the ohRse. 1t then went into the
adjoining Geld. Mr.. Thompson says 1t
ts the same one which Mr.. Douglass
saw on the evening before. There were
two small pigs taken from . farm about
. mile from GrSenvills Station. This
panther seems 70 have . good feeling
for o0lOred people, and all of them who
do not wish 10 get buried should stay In
doors and protect their homes with .
shot gun. ....
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Six new cases of yellow fever and two
deaths were reported in Jacksonville
yesterday. Total cases to date, 1865;
deaths, 4O7. The City Council of ia ck.
sonville yesterday passed an ordinance
which provides that a fine of from S5D to
$500 or impr sonment in jail from 81 to
90 days shall be imposed on any person
found concealing infected articles, and
appointed a committee to act with Sur
geon Porter In the selection of Board of
appraisers, whose duty it shall be to pass
judgment on the value Of infected goods.
Four new cases of fever and one drath
were reported In Gainesville. The Ma
rine Hospi al Bureau Is informed that
there have been 1900 cases Of fever aud 3S
deaths in FerhandinR during the past
season. The fever camp near Camp
Perry, Flo Ida, has been closed,
Burglars broke into the Boston and
Maine station, at Pine Point, Maine,
on Thursday night, and blew opeI the
safe. The station agent declines to
state how the money was stolen, but
says that the burglars were we'll paid
for their work.
Ex, Senator Edward II. Rollins had an
attack of vertigo while in his office in
Boston yesterday, and, in falling, be re-
the Massachusetts General Hospital, and
at last accounts was in o semi CONSCIOUS
condition,
Peter BarRnski, or Baranovski, wa!
| convicted OF murder in PottsVille Fester-
day. In May last he murdered Mrs. Put
lavish, and her servant girl, Aguel
Katsch, near Middleport, and riaed the
Puilavish dwelling.
Mrs Mary DoraD, who In July last,
killed her husband in Columbus, Indiana,
by pouring carbolic acid into his mouth
while asleep, was yesterday acquitted by
q jury on the ground of insanity
il is reported that Olaf Sunday, cashier
OF ihe New York Daily New, has ab
seconded. He has been missing sincE
"wednesday, when lie accidentally learn
ed that his accounts we're to be inVesti
gated He took at least 5000 with him
A policeman yesterday found pistol
and teyerAl handkerchlefs stained with
blood In a secluded part of Genital Park
in New York 1t is thought that due
was fought on Thursday night.
"Deacon" Richardson, 10 Brooklyn has
| given notlce that hereafter only Ameri
can citizens, native or naturalized, will
be employed on his street car lines as
conductors or drivers.
While clearing ashes from a stove in
Rochester, New York, on Thursday, Mrs
Louise Raeppel, aged 79 years, was SC
badly burned that her death resulted yes
terday.
| Lord Sackville and his daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlain left Washing.
ton yesterday Tor New York, whence
they VIII sail for Europe to day.
James B. Cush, 28 years old, agent OF
the PennsylvauiA Railroad Company at
Bridesburg, was run over and lilled yes
terday at that place.
John Holinese, coloTed, was hanged at
Marion, Alabama, yeste day, for having
murdered Celia johnson, also Colored,
last April.
George W. Miliken was hanged yester
day In shawnetown, Illinois, for the
| murder OF his VILE
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

KINGsToN N Y, Nov. 29 Professor
@ W. Aldrier, OF Boston, who is walking
on the Hudson River from Albany to
New York is experiencing great suffering
from the cold. A despatch from Fort
Montgomery this evening 50 that he ID
walking slowly and his backer rowing
about 100 feet beh Ind him, keeping q
from Poughkeepsie to ConShook Island
including stops. 1t is very doubtful
whether he will reach New York by to-
IN 'rrow night, the time al otted him
The feat is being attempted on a wager
of $500, The start was made at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

IHOIANAPoLIs, Nov "a The local
railway switOomen struck on Thurs.
ia) night for S75 per mensh Of twenty
six days, and ten hourS 3 day; also the
addition OF ono man TO each switch
engine Grew. In the yards Of the Belt
railway three epgibotIs wer0 compelled
- draw the fires OF ttelr los omotlves,
aud one who refused 10 DO so wa badly
beaten. Yesterday morning not ore
switch enRiue in the city was moved,
and no trains were made mp. exospt in
the MauonRahela and Lake Brie and
Western yards, In the afternoon the
indianapolis, DeoatuT and Western
Company yielded 10 the HIrlkerH' de-
mAnds.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
1t was Q Treat.

The sntsVtainmsnt Of which We spoke
In our isaus Of Nov. 2lst, 10 be given In
the pArlors Of Mr.. and Mrs- MOfitt, No.
$40 Van BuEen street, BY their talented
daughter, Miss ViolA M0fntt, and .
party Of her frlendH,. including some Of
the friends Of her parents, for the bene
ht Of the Rodney Street Presbyterian
CHURCH, came off last evening, and was
= success In every particular. Th0 sum
realized will be about $40. The audi,
disnoa Was very select, and Judging
from the numerous enoor0s, very Ap-
preclAt,Ve one. We have not the space
to spare 10 enumerAse GepArAtely the
numerous pleasing features, but Will
pay II was one Of the best pRrlor enter.
tAinmsntB that We ever had the pleasure
OF listening TO. Great praise il due the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. McEWRn, for the man.
neE be generated his forces, and praise
10 also dus the performers for the
promptness they displayed In filling the
program without any uresoms inter
mission between the pieces. Below We
print the program.
9. mmsnoenent Lay .....Miss Viola Mofna
Messrs. Il. aud M Rog r. and Albert Huber
Alpine Bells. Miss Viola Motitt
Duet, "Uh. could teach the nightingale"
Mrs. II. an~ N. Miller
The y lorm. Miss VIaIa Motntt
Anthem, "Rti oIos in the Lord" MRS Mofntt
and swain, MT. mofhtt and Rodgers
Doelam alton, "Ih0 Soldiers Pardor,"
Master Edwin P. W. MArAhAll
Plano deltoileR. les Lulu Campbell
Duet, II will nagniIy Thee"
Mrs. d. swain and Mr. g. Rogers
The Chapsl in the Mountain
Miss Viola Meffltt
The Unfinished PraJer......Miss =. Rogsrs
Where are the Old Folfs........ mlss BAKER
Greek MArch............. Miss ViolA Mon Il
Solr, "rhe i1uglor," 5lr. samuel Rodgers
Plano se.soti0p. Miss Lulu Campbell
solo, "I cav the foress fading,
MIRA. James Hofiitt
The Jolly Dsnosrs.. .....Mis5 Vlola Mofitt
defamation, ''Ys oh Strauss"
Master e. r. W. MGrshRll
QuArtotto, "Coms whore the lilies bloom"
airs. MOtiI and swain. Mr, M fitt aGd
Rogers.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 Tho U .itGd
StAtes Treasurer has received . COL
science contribution OF SIS 80 in an en-.
veloDe poBtmArk0d Washington. The
sender says the money is the principal
and interest Of the co3s Of q pieos Of
work dons for him As public expense
He says the work was not altogether for
privAts puTposEs but mainly 40, aud he
therefore pays tho money 10 the Gov
srnment in order to relieve his mind Of
all doubt on the subject.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

A H Tyson will have . pnblic sale
Of rs head OF registered Jersey COWS
and calves at his stables in Chester, Pa
on Tuesday, the 9th inst They Ars
all young and frat class. Any OF the
farmers Of thiS county wishing to Ina.
prove their herds should attend the
sale 5tidham has been engaged 81
suottonser, and he wishes some Of his
friends to accompany him, IS he de
sirss to help them secure good bargains.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

zRAs &neapSAs has hsuas In sn0 eadF
RunzsSfd 6POs.' AeA M0rhss nsFset.
Oupping NAd lSsohing, los b. Second o.,
Try Bush'G coal Won Wtn nkeit.
Try BuEh'S eSal you will surely like is,
HillArd y. Davis, jswalsr, 4. Second ct.
Fine 10 X. Rings, ~ HAnrs, u b. Fourth,
Frank RooB snith. druggist 5th and King,
American Laundry, 90 West Prsnt street,
8HAHIliAn Balm, Immediate cure for mumpB
wAntsd-bO0 persons to buy white Ash
oigErs and Key West cigars. 5. II. DurstSin,
ais King street.
You can get The bSst homemade candy 10
The city at No ". Second strlot, barring
No. bl2 Klss street. IL is the same.
l you BAat enshp pIotufs frames 20 70 "a
4, Bsugh, 709 West Second street. have
the largest stook IN Delaware; come and see
icr yourselves.
Ress, SO Market street, has tho largest
and ohsApOgt STOCK OF hats. white shirt TN
dsrwSar, nsok wear and hos!sry In the city.
JAIL and SOC him.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

The garbage remover seems to have
made himself very SCARCE In she neigh
oorhood Of Delaware avenue ABd Wash
ington street. A lady from that vioiu.
ity telephoDed the REPUBLICAN yesteF
DAY 20 jar him up. Ho hAsn't been
around here. she said, she didn't know
wben, and every available vessel hAd
been FAked up about the place and WAS
reeklng full. "ssnd him around II you
can" said she, "ior We don't know
what to do"
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

PEoctor's own company Of "Over the
Garden WAlp' viii give two perform.
sDcss At the Opera HOuse on Thanks,
giving afternoon an8 evening. Mr.
Mason takes the principAl role, aud is
ably supported by JRmss Roasell, who
holds up the character OF "Our Own
Bridget" in lAuRhAbla manner. The
bAlsroe Of the company Ia said 70 bs up
in ability to thcss who strike Whining
ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

ALTOONA, Nov 90 ALBERT 6huliz,
aged 10 years, returned this evening
from . hunting expedition, thought
iessly pointed the gun at his bAby
pephew and pulled the trigger. The
gun exploded and the load knocked
half OF the iEfaat's heAd off. Contrary
to bis usual custom when returning
from . hunt be forgot 10 dlfcbSrgs the
auu. The grief OF the parents and
young shultz knows no bounds.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

AUGUSTA, Ne, Nov. "a The Ken.
nebto river is closed to navigation II
is Bolidly frozen over bptWeea Gardner
and Browns Island, aud there are
seven sohooners caught in the ioe be
tween Augusta and Gardner.
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 24-Ths
thermoD ster here yeStsFdAy morning
marked 2 degrees bsloW zero.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
DlsappsarAuoo Of an Immigrant elrI

ST LOUIS, Nov. 23.-sophis Boulier,
who landed in New York, November o,
from 8 RiTzerlHnd, autographed 70 her
lover here for SO, stating that she was
about to be sent back 20 Europe ~ q
pauper. The money WAS sent and her
trunk End receipt for the money we're
received here, but nothing has been
hard from her, The New York police
have been notified.