davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Eikhart VS.. ssndusky.
no.tsy 60 fha TDaf.u~rolfs yourr~s

ELKHART. June "A big crowd saw Elkhart
beat Sandusky by q score Of IL to this after
noon, the visitors being unable to hit Thomas,
while the hitting they did was we'll taken care Of
The battery for Elkhart was Thomas and Don
avin. and Sandusky tried four men in the box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
BOSTON, 10; PrTrsBURG, 5.
Score by innings:

Earned runs--Boston, 10; Pittsburg. 5. Two-bsse
hits--.Wise. Kelly. Nash Ciarkson. Dunlap Dalrym.
pie. Threebase hits--Kelly. Johnston, Maui. Home
runs--Nise. Brown. Stolen base---Hornung Double
play--Burdock and Morrill, First base on balls--Nash
Maui First base on errors--Boston, 1; Pittsburg g.
Struck out-By Calvin, 2: by Clarkson, q. Passed
ball-Kelly. L Wild pitches-Cl4rkson, 2. Time
Two hours. Umpire--Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Fever patients are often troubled greatly by
thirst. when water drunk in any qosntity would
be harmful Ice eroksa into small pieces and
very refreshing and may be given safely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

ATHLETICS, Ia; CINCINNATI, T.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Cincinnati played
another miserable fielding game today, and the
Athletics won as they pleased Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, June 5-The second game OF the
series with Frankfort was won, this afternoon,
by the home team by the following score:
Marion. ---...-.--.-2 60 o o 1 LA
Frankfort. 2 0 l O 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

There were five starters In the haif-mile run.
ming race for 5000 Jack Of Trum3 % won the
first heat, but stumbled in The start for the Sec
won the race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Other League Games.

DETROIT. 9; WASHINGTON, o.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Derroits out
played the Wsshingtons at every point to-day,
and had no difficulty in winning their third sue
csssive game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

EVERYTHING which belongs TO pure. healthy
blood 70 impaired by Hoods Sarssparilla. A
trial viii convince you Of in merit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

BROOKLYN.
Totals. 4 10 25 I6 8 Totals. 5 Q 81 Is :

Totals 10 % 16 81 Totals 3 n ~ 5
One out when winning run was made.
Score by innings:
St. Louis o o o o O--4
Brooklyn .--...--.--..0 1 10
Earned runs-St. Louis i; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hits-ONeil, Pinckney. Three-base hit-Pinck-
ney. Stolen -McGarr, Pnckney. First base
on balls--O' Brien, Radford. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 3. Struck out-Lyons, Robinson t2),
McGsrr, Millgan, Smith, O'Brien.
BALTIMORE, 6; KANSAS CITY,
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Tne home team won
another game from Kansas City to-day by
timely batting and daring base-running. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

CIScISsArI. juno 5-Enother large crowd
was In attendance ~ the Latonia races to-day.
The programme contained six races, the second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
There Might b. Exceptions.

New York sun.
Miss Ethsl-"But surely Clara, you wouldn't
marry . man for his money!
Miss Clara-"Certainly not, er-that IL. unless
he WAS . very old man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Earned runs-Cleveland, 81 Louisville. 2. Three
base hits Mexican, Werrick. Stolen basss--Horal-
ing. Mexican. Faatz. Collins, Cross, Browning f2),
White, Werrick, Smith. Double play--Albert. Nc
hean and Faatz. First base on balls--McKean Hotal-
Ing, faatz, MeGlone, Smith 80. First base errors
-Cievslznd, D; Louisville. 5. Struck out-By Cham
berlain, s. BY Bakely. 4.
BROOKLYN, 5; ST. LOUIS, 4.
NEW YORK. june 5.-The Bsooklyns did goo
work in punching their hits. which enabled
them to win from St Louis to-day Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAsHrsGroN, d. c., June 6-1 A. NJ
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin-Fresh to brisk southwesterly winds,
veering to westerly; COOLER local rains, followed
by fair weather.
For Ohio-Fresh to brisk sorthwerterly
winds; warmer. followed by cooler. fair weather,
except local rains in Ohio. western Pennsyl-
vania and western New York
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Game at Lafayette.
,e Indianapolis JouruaA

LAFAYETTE, June Sin to-dayS game be-
tween the Louisville Deppens, champions Of
kentucky, and the Lafayettes the score was:
Lafayette o 2 o o 0-3
Deppens- o.
Batteries-Gray and Weber; Einmerks and Schu-
bel. Umpire-Spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Earned Runs-Eew York, 1; Indianapolis. 1.
Twobase Hit-Connor.
Three-base hit-Denny. Seery.
Stolen Bases-Ewing, Slattery, Foster, Richardson,
Glasscock, Hines.
Double Plays-Riehardson and Conner; Richard
son. Ward and Conner.
First Base Balls-Gors (2). Ewing. Foster.
Seery.
Hit by pitched ball-Esterbrook.
First Base on Errors-Indanapolis, 4: New York, g..
Struck Out-By Ksefe, 2; by Shreve, 3.
Tine--1:50.
Umpire--Valentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Unions. o 5 3 8 8 o 2--20
Stars O 20 o. 3

Base hits-Unions %; Stars. 8. Errors.-Unions,
2; Stars. IL. observation-disclosures. Yergin, Keifer and
Bishop; Stars, Groves and Lanser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
ATHLETICS

Earned runs-Athletics. 6; Cincinnati. 4. Two
Stovsy CD. WEIGH ca. Bierb.uer. Gunninr a., Mat
tsmors 90. Nicol CD, Reilly CO., Carpenter, Kap
pen 90. Double plays-.Reilly, Fennslly, Ksp
base On balis--Poorman. Stovey, Welsh or. Bier
bauer Aaltemore. ssrad- Hit Dy pitched bail-(ilea
son. Cunning: First base on errors-Athleties. S
Keenan, %, Tsbesa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Game ut Union City.

special TO the lndfane.cus JournaA
UNION CRY, Ind, juno 5.-The Unions
defeated the McMicken Stars. Of Cincinnati,
here to-day. by a one sided score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
PHILzDELPHIl
CHICAGO.


Earned run-Philadelpha. Two-base hits-Farrar
Buffnton and Ryan. Three-bass hit-Clements.
Stolen bases-Andrews, Fogarty Williamson. Double
plsy-Ryan Pfefer and Arson. First base on balls
-Bufinton, Arson. First base on errors-Phadel-
phia. !; Chicago, 8. Struck out-By Ryan q by Buff
linton. 2. Tme--1:40. Umpire-Decker.
BOSTON. 10; PTTTsBURa, 5.
BosroS. june 5.-Both Calvin and Clsrkson
suffered severely to-day, though the former had
far the worst Of it It Was veritabls slueeine
match from start TO finish. Every run was
earned. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Earned runs-Detroit g. Two.base hits-Thomp-
SON. Richardson. Threebase hit-Thompson. Home
txun-Thompson. Stolen base-Rowe. Double play
Myers and Murray First base on balls-Daily,
Brouthers t2). First base errors-Washington,
4; Detroit, !. Struck out-By Conway, 4; by Daily,
a. Passed balls-Murray. 8. Wild pitch-Daily.
Time-1:50. Umpire-Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Chambsrlaln pitched
an effective game to-day until the eighth inning.
when be relaxed. and Cleveland scored three nm.
ssrnss runs In the ninth. long Fit BY Wolf,
tbst would hsss brought 10 two runs was de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
CHICAGO, 3; pHrLApELpHrA. 2.

PHILADELPHIA, june 5.-Bufinton pitched .
winning game to-day. but his miserable support
enabled Chicago to win. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
clared foul on . close decision and lost the
game 10 Louisville Seore:
CLEVELAND

Totals. 8 s27ls al To.sls.- ll27i Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.

Totals. o I24l 8 Totals. IL "a IL !
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street.

We have them for you now.
HAMBURGs. HAMBURGs.
$500 yards OF wide, snowy,
accent goods to be cut up over
our counter at Is and Is cents
a yard Nothing like them
ever offered in this city for the
money. 3 large boxes Of rem
nants CT Edgings at one fifth of
from this present marked-d down
price.
We have a few hand made
Hoods for ladies and children,
to go for half price, rather than
carry to another season. A big
bargain
The few Plush Goats and
wraps we have LETT we will sell
at two thirds. This price will
pay you the biggest kind OF
interest to keep for another
year. Quick, or you lose the
| chance.
A rare linen bargain. 10
| pieces of German Table DAM
ask, extra quality, regular o. r.
cent goods. For a few days, SO
cents a yard takes them.
100 pieces Of Plaid Nainsoob
and Cambria and elegant EN-
broideries to trim same al
special low prices for February.
We advise an early call that
you may secure the choicest
patterns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14


The Lstin version OF Home, Sweet
Home" which the writer lately had
the p easure OF reading, recalls vii;,
or pilgrimage Rs 1t Is the fast lon to
term such VISIT, made to the tomb Of
40 author OF these wOrld-famous lines
about a year ago, and an account OF
VIII CHI may not, to nse weli.worn
phrase, be without llterest 10 your read
era. AS Is we'll known tie remains OF
tho wandering poet were come years
ago brought from Tunis TO the Unittd
states ~ the expense OF W. W. Cor
ooran, Washington's venerable philan-
thropist, and inferred in that city.
The place Of In ermtnt 10 OAK Hill
@ Sme!ery, present to the city OF
W. s9ington, from the same generous
giveT, and prettily situated on the
banks Of Rock oreeg, pretty lit Q
sdeAm not unlike orr own Brandy
wine only smaller. Here m Any promi.
nent persons have been buried, the
latest being General Logan.
Psyne's grave 10 situated near the
OF trance to the oemttsry. and but q
few feet from 0 small but very pretty
memorial chapel OVER which climbs ivy
| t ansplAnted from Melrose Abbey. A
circular path runs around IL, and close
to this IL the marble slab which marktd
tn poets resting place In far of Tupis.
Tn's Is marked with age, and the Of.
fe its OF the storms 1t has borne and
also bears other marks which must be
attributed TO quite another cause
nsmely, the ham ners aud chiGels OF
| T Q hunting vandals.
| TIE modern monument which Mr..
Co:eorRn caused to be ersc ted consists
o pyramld-th aptd base OF gray gran
lite, upon which rests = circular marble
90 umn bearing Is ite top q soulptured
angel. Ga the west side of the pedestal
Is carved harp, surmounted by o
WREATH on the east, in q similar fash
ion. are soulptured pile of books and
manuscripts, upon which rests the lamp
OF knowledge. Tae south side bsars
the name of the beloved singer, togt theI
with the dates of his birth aud death,
while upon the north are these lines,
suited alike to the plaos and their sub,
jeot:
sure whom tiny gentle spirit ded
| To realms above tho azure uome,
| With hands CutBtretohed God's angel said
/ "Weleome 10 Heaven Home, Sweet
home.'"
Altogether II is fitting anal resting
p ace for the remains of him WHOSE
name will bs lovingly remembered ~
long as homes and this love of home In
the human breast shall endure
CHAs B. BERRICK
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
Remedy For Smallpox.

San jose News.
Regarding the remedies for small &.
pox, gentleman who was connected
with the medical and surgical depart
ments during the war says: "During
the time intervening between the bat
tie River at MurIreesboro, Tenn, and
the Missionary Ridge conflict ON the
heights overlooking Chattanooga, a
smallpox epidemic was a fright that
scared more than it killed. 4 large
smallpox hospital was established at
Bridgeport, Ala, and the average
number OF inmates was represented BY
more than three figures. But what /
wished to arrive at was this: the deaths
were very few and the treatment was
quite simple. We only gave the
patients plenty of ventilation by rails.
ing the sides Of the large hospital tents,
kept their bowls freely open and gave
the men good rations OF English ale, q
commodity that was generously sup.
| piled by the Christian Commission of
the North and Uncle Sans Commits.
|sary Department.
Il have here also in my pocket a
distinguished physicians recipe for the
smallpox, and know 1t is good, but
will give II to you with his own com.
comments:
"This recipe has been used to my
knowledge in hundreds of cases, and l
know it will prevent or cure small.
pox, though the pittings are filling.
When Jenner discovered the cowpox
in England, the world Of science
hurled an avalanche OF tame upon his
head, but when the most scientific
school of medicine in the world-thai
LOT Paris-published this recipe as 9
psnacea for smallpox, 1t passed un
needed. 1t is unfailing as fate and
conquers in every instance. 1t Il
harmless when taken by well person
1t will also cure scarlet fever; here II
the recipe as | have used 1t and cured
my children of scarlet fever; here it ID
as | have used II to cure smallpox:
"Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
gove (digitalis), one grain; half &
teaspoonful of sugar; mix with two
teaspoonfuls Of water. When thor.
oughly mixed add four ounces O
water. Take spoonful every hour
Either disease will disappear in. twelve
hours. For child smaller doses, nc
cording to age. Ii counties woulC
counsel their physicians to use thil
there would be no need of pest. houses
| If you value advice and experience
use this Tor that terrible disease"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

Last even ing the Republican City
Committee met at No $40 Klpg street
aud effected perm snent equalization
for the year 1888. James l. Hswkips
was In the chair. Chairman j. EldridRe
Pierce, OF th0 com mittee on permtn mt
organization reported that the commit
tee had unanL mousIy decided upon the
followiu Rspu olicsns for tue offi oeTb
OF the city COMMITTEE: Elsaser Aims.
worth, preaideati Nstosniel b. BsusoD,
Jr,, tressuroY, aud Milton 8. simptis,
secretary. The report was accepted
unanimously, but Mr.. SimperJ de-
clined to aoobpt the secretafyship. DIR.
l. A. K,t,ihRer was olto'ed to that
place. The DOM mittee then appointed
the following executive Committee,
composed OF the vios presidents Of the
several wards: First ward, no choice;
ssooEd, Mai tin Il. Butltr; Third. john
IL. Grahau Fourth, Alfred ID Vanie-
yer; FifSb, William q. PiersoD; Sixth,
PssohAll II. Peterson; Seventh, Elwood
q. Jackson; Eighth, Henry W. Per
kins; Ninth, James l. HAwkins;
Tenth, no oholcf; Il eveuth, no oboicei
Twelfth, George T. Hatton. These men
with the three officers Of the city com
mities constitute the executive com
mittes.
The committee decided to hold its
meetings on the first and third s1tuI.
day evenings OF each month. The com.
mittee then adjourned to meet mex
Saturday.
The Sixth Ward Republicans vii
hold o meeting ut No. $40 King street
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. ia party O
Hungarians went t. the house OF u mar
named Manl.ck at Silver Brook, eight
les south OF this place, on Sunday
night, and INDUCED freely In WHISKY and
beer They then engaged In fierce
fight, during which q lighted lamp .ex-
ploded, setting fire to the room and the
clothes of those present. They all rushed
for the door, which was locked and the
key could not be found, Four men and
one woman were burned to death, and
four others were so badly burned that 1t
Is thought they will die. Mrs. ManlicB
threw her baby out Of one of the windows
but in falling 1t was fatally injured.
Half dozen others, whose names are
not known, were badly burned or In.
jured by jumping out OF the windows,
1t was frame house. 1t Is stated thai
the story OF the turning over of the
lamp Is not believed. 1t is the opinion
OF mary that there was murder com.
mitted in the house, and 1t was fired tC
hide the crime.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

On eThurbday and Friday OF this
week Within N. Haiimann. superin.
tspdent Of public schools at La Porte,
Indiana, viii deliver lectures In the
Friends School on Thursday, 1t 8 pm.
The subj ct will bs"S ,hools and School.
masters in other Lands" On Friday
evening Ct y p. M, 1.-THE Rejected
Stone," . plea for ,hsr Loter training
Professor IIailmApp was eduoAied In
Europe and 10 perfectly familiar With
tina meshodt employed there. An ad
mission q vs. cents will be charged To
the lectures to defrAy expenses. On
Saturday morning alto 80 all teachers.
parents and persons interested ia edu-
ostion ara Invited N be present In the
meeting house when Professor Hailmann
will discuss "'rhs EoucationA Value
OF Manual Training" This 10 q sub
ject OF which the lecturer has been one
Of tue leading advocates.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
BALTIMOKE q OHIO nAlLROAD.

soHKpULE In KTTEOr. Nov. u, lssT,
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depoe
For Philadelphia ard Chester, 8 rs, 7 90,
I 50, 845, 10 10 ana ii "a a. NJ; 1 90, = 90, 90
4 06, 8 10, 0 ~, o 30, 7 90, 8 20 and . IS .. m
M; 90, 8 tv, ~, 9 ~, o 80 and . % D. m.
For Ohtcsgo. Wheeling. Columbus and
Sandusky, daily, 20 o nj. aud 40 D. m.
for Pittsburg, daily, 7 90 a. u. aud / IS p.
m.
FOR Cin-innati. Louisviile and st. L.ouis,
dtily, II 10 q. N and 8 90 D. III.
For baltimore and VAST ins ton and New
ark and hAvIe do Grace, II 10 u m; 2t5 nd
20 y. N. On sunday, z ~ Eud Ii 10 q. ma. !;
2 IS and 8 40 p. m.
For SinRerIy. Bl5 and II 10 q. m; q Is,
40 and so y. IN. and IL 80 midnight. On
sundays, IL 10 q. M; q as, b 40 ana I 80 p. m
fOk LAHDkNB Eh1, . 10 A. M .sundAg
only. 1850 q. m. and 2Ab p. M daily,
except Sunday. s 80 p. m. daily.
Trains leave MARKET Stfest Station:
Fer PhilxdsIphiA . IS p. m. daily, exceps
sunday. ror baltimore 2A P. M.
daily, except Sunday. Fer LsndenborE
$50 AMI 1880 &. Ii. and 1.ss p. IA, daily,
eeocp' Sundayi p.ls .. M Sunday only,
rho iob6 =. N. train connssts at East
Junction with Cinoinnau and St Louis
90 p. m. connects with Chicago and 81
Louis express daily.
Trains for Nilminrton-LesyS PhIlAdaA.
phts, daily, ct 90, 9 10, o 50, $1,000 - N, 20,
Acc, 4 90, kS,oo, k.Bo, $50 aIo 10 " D. N.
Daily, except sunday, T.ls .. m, lz.Oc
noon, ALA IL 30 p. N.
Express trAinss
W. Nd. GLEN ENTB, q. X. LSOzD.
MAnRGer. 0Onp PNas. Aren't
TsloDhons No 1aa.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

A contract TO build large schooner
for Captain A. P. Lor gatreet OIL d other
Of Ksypot, N j has just been closed
Her dimensions viii be. length Of kee
ITO feet; bsAn, 49 fe t 10 inoheS; depti
VI hold, II feet She will be OF l40t
tons register and will be the larRes
wooden vessel ever built here. Worl
Ia now In progress on h, r model md hei
keel will be laid In q few days, St,
will be fldished In August and will en-
gage 10 the GOAL carrying trade. Cap
tain Lopgstrset will command her Sh,
will be . flour. mas.er" and the 124.l
vessel built at tae yard OF The jackson
Il Sharp Company.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
vILLIfN ELLn.

In The wood walks alone.
VITA the sad dy Ing year,
Willie the Hinds sob . d moep.
And the dead leaves ave throwa
Dry, driftef, and sere,
In the wood walks aianu.
The old days we have known
All uus ;Ainsd by q tear;
while tho winds sob and moa,.
Dressed in seeming long gcnh,
Hover Lying aod near,
In the weed Wslzs alone.
ne great branches RIoan
Lise 70 mort ala in fear,
While tho riRds sob ADD moab;
for the months are laid proao
Tin their BLACK, soddon Diess
In the WI Cd walks aio1e,
While the winas SO 10 and m can,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
struggling WIN His Memory.

Bobby was spending the afternoon
at his aunt's, and for some moments
had been gazing out of the window in
painfully thoughtful sort OF way.
'What makes you so serious, Bob.
by2" asked his aunt.
"Why, ma told me that 1 must re.
member not to ask for anything TO eat
and I'm trying to remember 1t. "
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Pal.
timore Railroad.
FEBRUARY 9th, 1855

FEBRUARY 9th, Isss.
Trains will leave WilmIE gIon as follows
Philedelphia teIpressl, 2 2 81 tU,sD, 80.
la, -, 80, 90 ioN, II IS. u 81 a. N, n 4,
l y, ~, S2t, 40, % and 7os y, a,
IS. 400. 81 40, 10 90. 10 81 D. IN.
For Chester (eIpress), SIS, ia, $50, oiN
yn; II 80 II 81 4. M, II 30, S "a go. 7OS and
Accom- odaiion, $50. 100, 7M sls, MIA
m, 2A 100. 90, 70 and 10 o D. m.
ST. m ncf.i rs q ss ~ ~ e. e ~
For IVES. Chester, via LAmosiu, 8 20 ana
. u r. M, 2. rs and 400p. m.
For Newark (OentreD and intermediate sta.
lions, q 4. IN. II IS and 4 81 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate citations, 10 Il =.
Ra iii ao% a ana q 3 Bay y Line, 7Spm
al Balumore and Washington, ils "a. saA
10 Y, and u GA m, IL ID, q IL. H. 4 4, 10
Trains for delaware Division Leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40 A. m, II6A So ga
8 Is p. M, and IL 66 Night
Beaford (express), 3 50 p. IN.
Harrington, Detmar, and way stations, em
Express ioi Harrington, 50 p. m. Way
Express Tor Dover. Harrington, aad Del.
mar, H. 30 p IN, and IL 06 Night.
Express for Cape Charles, old Pslnt Com.
fort, and Norfolk, II 20 p. m, I'D Il IS Night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street.. for VIII
Hingtou texpressD, l22s. 3 90, I'm IN, Sio,
10 I'd II ID, II 20, II g. a. M, 2I2, sd, i2, 80
Eoeoan S on ss g. e 3 Is a. M, La An.
az, i%. e2 ssS lOoo 10 40. and II n p. m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket ONCE at the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express;
UG%s Ta e. P1 S5iEr i.rs Is ch.Tsfs WOOD
General MANAGER General Passenger Az,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

Any METHOD the only known thhA peraaa-
nently The worst Of Special Diseases a9s-
private practical experehoe with every remedy
and means known science for qnlokest recovery aud
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS GAsEH
SOLICITED. Relief Send TOT bosk 'ST rukl,S
special diseases and exposing frauds, eeir rieka
yietmi1e sufferers and avoid soeAsd vegetable nleAl-
slnes, blood purifiers, fraudulent pnantstng.
pay They ruin thousands. Best Hk In the begin.
aihg will save much suffering and delay Write eaih
patients the doctor only. Hours v " .. Wed,
nesdaJ and SATURDAY. til 10. Sunday iii {. -.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
Hawkins q Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
ONLY $500 CASH

Will be required TO buy q three
story brick, tin root, dwelling
house in good noighbOrhoOd,
containing eleven rooms, sup
piled with gas, bath, hot and
cold water, stationary wash
stands and all cOnvenIences com
piete.
Balance may remain On mort
gage and may he paid on By
easy monthly instaIiments. This
NO consider an exceptional har-
gain. Apply at once to
HAWKINS q CO.,
] f6 7I2 MARKET Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14

FOR SALE-Residence, No.
6o8 Washington St, II rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and all
modern improvements. This
property will be sold cheap
Apply to J. AUGUSTUS NC
CAULLEY, GOO Market st. f2-t
Daily Republican., 1888-02-14
Miners All Quiet.

Operations were begun yesterday at
the Kelley Ran Mine, ut Shenand oah.
There Was no disturbance that required
the Intervention OF the police. The
working of the mine 10 sustained by
the Joint ommittes. An attempt will
be made to start the West Shenandoah
oolliery to day. The Chairman Of the
Congressional Investigation committee
Yesterday received . telegram from
President Oorbin, aying that he has
en- I'll, but hopes to appear before the
O ,mmlttee on Wednesday. He was no.
titied 10 appear before It vt the Conti-
mental Hotel, Philadelphia, on that day
and Rite testimony relative to the strike.
Tue operators OF the Ooalburg Oron
Hill, Eat Bank and Stevens coal u iuei
near Charleston, West Virginia, have
given notics that they will pay only ~
cents for mlnidg. As . consequence CT
the min, q are idle. This miners OF the
Back Diamond mlaos have accepted
the reduction.