davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
(tHANCERY SALE OF YALUABLE LOT. I'M
approved BY HOUSE NO. 1873 FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST

By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia in equity No. 10
docket "a. wherein Mary E I hSmas and others are
defendants will sell at public auction. In front of the
premises. on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
O'CLOCK T. NJ the following property in the city Of
numbered thirty 600, in square one hundred and
ninety five Q95) beginning on 10th street ct point
10 feet north of the southeast corner Of said
and running thence north - zig feet. and thence
west 80 feet thence south ~ IL Feet and thence
east 80 feet to the beginning, improved by frame
dwelling house.
Terms prescribed by the decree: One third
Of the purchase money in cash. payable the day of
sale. or within ten days theresfter in one
year. and in eighteen months after the
SALE with interest said deferred at the
rate Of six cent per annum untN paid, or all the
purchase money be paid in cash at any time with
in ten days after the day of SALE the title to be with
held until all the purchase money is paid deposit Of
800 will be required at the time OF sale All convey
sncing the purchasers cost If terms Of sale not
complied with in ten days after the day Of sale, the
Trustee the right to ut the risk and
of The defaulting after FIVE days advertising
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN. Trustee.
Room 8, Webster Law Building.
GEO w. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. 1886 +. my5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

Two WOMEN MURDERED.-The wife OF a miner
named Anthony Putlavish and a young woman
named Mary keit were found Saturday aI "Bushy
Tract" near Mddeport, Pa, dead, In the ruins OF
their home. The flre was an incendiary act, de-
signed To cover double murder. An axe, which
Putavish LEFT at some distance from the house in
the morning, was found beside one Of the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
EoLEY. Auctioneer.

EroIEY. Auctioneer.
VIII sell the stock contained in store No 442 Ninth
street northwest, commencing WEDNESDAY,, MAY
s ~ ~ IN AZ ELENkN O'CLOCK. and THURSDAY,
MAI sfNENIEEN, ~ same store The stock must
De sold positively the last two days aides will do
well oy attending - every article offered will lie sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
CONGR EssnEN IN wAsHuNGTOy.
List of Senators and Representative,
and their Residemces.


SENATORS.
ingalls,, John j. Kans., 1 st. ne.
Aldrich, y. W.. X J., $40 Conn. ave
Allison, W. b., Iowa. 1l24 Vermont ava
Bate, w. r., Tenn, Ebbitt House.
Berry, James H., ARK, National Hotel
Blair, II. W, y. H. 2OI Z. Cap 81.
Brown. joseph F., Ca. WOodmont Flats
Butler, VI. c.. ;. c., 1151 ST. NV.
Bowen, Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs House.
Blackburn, J. C. 5, KY, Ebbitt House
BlOdgett, Ruius \; j., 1915 st. NV.
Chaee. jonathan, X /, l2l3 st. NV.
CockIell, +. w.. Mo-, ISIS st. NV
Coke, Richard, Tex, 4i9 9Th ST. NV
can, Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 ST. NV
CullOm, shelby NJ, H., 14O2 Massachusetts, ave.
COlqultt, Alfred H., Ca, 920 New York ave.
Chandler, William F., n. H., 1421 st. NV.
Dawes, Henry l., Mass, 1702 NJ st. NV.
Davis, c. h, Milan, 1900 18th ST. NV.
Daniel, John W. Va 100 1etn st. NV.
Evarts, VIM NJ. \. T., 1901 st. NV.
Eustis, james B., La, .761 y st.n.
Frye. VIM p. Ne, Hamilton House.
FaTwell, &. b., ILL.,, 1233 Nth st.n.w
Faulkner, C. j., W. Va, 1909 18th st. NV
George. J. H., Miss, 1JOS IsD + ST. NV.
Cray, George, Del, s14 18th st. NV.
Gibson. Randall j., La, 1923, X. J. ave.
German, Arthur p, Md, I4O3 ST. NV
Hawley, Joseph r., Conn, go l4Ih st. NV.
H IIoig G ESG1;' f. Mass, 1873 St. NV.
Harris, !. e., Tenn, IL LIST ST. me-
Hearot, George, Cal, 14:5 Mass. ave.
Hampton, Wade, 5. C., Metropolitan Hotel
HlScOck. Frank, Y. Y, Arlington IIvtel.
Jones, John p. Nevada, 1901 Mass ave.
Jones. James n, Arkansas, 90 ~. NV.
henna. John F.. West Virginia. lac ST. ne
Morgan. John T., Ala, 1l3 LIST st. ne.
Morrll, justin :. Vermont. l Thomas Circle.
Mcpherson. j. X, " j.. 1Ol4 Vernon; az.
Henderson, Charles F.. Neb Portland Flats
Mitchell. John H., oregon, Riggs House.
PAYNE, Henry r., Ohio. 1l:,2 Vermont ave
Paddock, A. -. Nebraska. Portland Fl3-S
Platt, q. H., Connecticut. h It. ne
Palmer, Thomas W., Mich, 1435 X st. NV
Plumb, p. b., HANS, 6l2 l4th st. NV.
Pugh, James l., Ala, 1898 ST. NV.
PaSco, samuel, Florida 800 G st. nv
quay, VI. ), Pa, 1918 81. NV.
Riddleberger, III. H., Virginia, 1l07 q st. NV.
Ransom, Matt. ", y. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan, j. H., Texas, Do, Sd ST. NV.
SpoOner John c., Wis, > X 1t. NV.
stanford, LELAND, Cal, 1101 h ST. NV.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
DiIatOry Tactics.

The direct tax bill, over which the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton has been at deadlock since We'd
nesday, has a understanding effect
than is at first sight apparent The
bill is intended to refund from the
Treasury the money that was levied
from the people in what is now assert
ed to be an unconstitutional way by
a direct tax at time when the prin-
cipal governing national legislation
was the end justified the means. The
tariff reformers oppose this bill be-
cause it is apparent that its purpose
is to make a raid on the Treasury for
large portion of the surplus and if
passed would put the question of tar
iff reduction aside for the present.
The chief argument and in fact the
cause and provocation for reducing
the tariff is that the Government is
collecting over a hundred millions a
year more revenue than it needs. The
greatest amount of reduction of rev.
enue by the Mills bill. it is calculated,
will be about S9O,000,000. If the
principal of the direct tax bill is con
coded, the amendment of Mr.. Oats Of
Alabama to refund the cotton tax can.
not consistently be denied. This cot
ton tax itself amounts to $50, 900, COG
and it can be easily seen that if the
direct tax bill thus amended were to
pass, there would be no room for the
question of tariff at this session. OF
course it would only be postponed
But the direct tax bill, besides, would
introduce interminable wrangles into
the House with the almost certainty
that nothing would come of it. The
people from whom the tax has been
levied are not suffering on account OF
it now, however much of hardship
it may have been at that time, and il
it were refunded the parties out OF
whose pockets it came would derive
least benefit from it. 1t is therefore
natural that the advocates of tariff
reform strenuously oppose the consid-
Grafton of this bill now which would
merely antagonize their measure and
postpone the issue they wish to have
decided without delay.-Butte Miner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

them the money, after which the troops
turned back. Finding their cause
hopeless and defeat staring them in
the face, the Mexicans yielded and
sent Napoleon fifteen men, who beg
ged him to name an Emperor; he
chose Macmillan, but made them
offer him the crown. which was ac-
cepted, and Macmillan with $4,000
French soldiers departed for Mexico
and established his empire-when the
United States interfered and enquired
of Napoleon the cause of Maximilian's
assumption of the Empire, saying they
did not object to France naming a
ruler over Mexico but enquired the
reason of a foreign dynasty's being
established. Napoleon answered that
Macmillan was the choice of the
Mexican people, and if he was their
selection, why should there be any
interference America retorted by
asking why it was necessary to pro
tect Macmillan with 10000 soldiers
if he was the chosen of the Mexican
people, to which Napoleon could give
no answer but to call the troops home.
Immediately the Mexicans saw their
opportunity and an instruction and
war followed. MaXimilian was con-
demned to die, and June 10, 1867 he
was taken from an old convent where
he had been held as prisoner and with
his two generals Miramon and Maria
were shot at Queretaro on hill north
of the city, where crosses mark the
spot The Republic was re-established
and has existed ever since.
1t is fact worthy of mention that
the last of the invaders was put TO
death by the descendent of an Aztec,
Porferio Diaz, now president of the
Republic.
MARGARET REEyY.
Blackfoot, Idaho, March %, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, IDAHO.
Boise CRY, April 6, 1888.

J
The following act of the Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly became a law
by approval Feb. l, 1887.
SECTION |. That the last Monday
in April in each year is set apart for
and hereby declared 10 be legal hol-
iday in Idaho Territory, to be known
as 'Arbor Day, and is so declared for
the purpose of encouraging the plant
ing and setting out of trees in said
territory"
| therefore invite the cooperation
of all good citizens and ask them to
aid and assist in beginning work
which, if faithfully carried out, will
be of great value, as well as much
comfort to the people of the territory.
earnestly urge upon the Territorial
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the superintendent of the vari-
GUS counties and trustees in each of
the various school districts to give
attention to this law so that principals,
teachers and pupils may become inter
ested in the work of planting trees
and identifying the public and pri-
vate grounds.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused
[sEALl to be affixed the seal of the
Territory of Idaho.
By the governor,
Z. A. STEVENSON.
E. j. CURTIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Ike the Light Weight,

or the profession pugilisc, the kidneys small but
active In state Of health Their secretion contains I'm
puries productive Of rheumatism. gout and dropsy, II
allowed to remain When they are inactive the blood
becomes choked with animal debris capable Of destroying
letters Stomach Bit,crs Is only guard against tho
di,eascs mentioned but the fatty degeneration
ultimate dcsxucon Of Tie by those exceedingly
dangerous msadies-Brlehrs disease and diabetes Ac-
uyly the bladder also insurcs against the formation
Of gravel, which IL sometimes requires Of The
dangerous and painful operations In TO
Gravel, moreover. II q most agon7iDg complaint The
Bers further commend themselves by rcmedying consu
patton dyspepfa debility liver complaint and nervousness
and nulify influences productive Of maarial disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
THE FREE TRADE BANDANNA.

(Ar-"The Old Oaken Bucket,)
When fond recollection presents Il to view
The Free Trade, the States Rights the Coppcrheads
hearty,
And all the Reform tricks tho domagOgues knew
The wide-sprcadinS Grover, the Mills that stood by
him,
Tho mock Civil Service" the broad-axe that fell;
The crack Of the save-whp whom war was failure'
And cen the bandanna we all loved so we'll.
The snuff stained baEdanna.
The barred and starred banner,
Palmetto bandanna,
We all loved we'll
That snufcovercd noserag hailed as a treasure.
As soldier and pension drove from the field
To sacrifice fshcmcn's rights a pleasure,
To Free Trade and England Industries yteldi
How ardent seized Ii with hands that were glowing,
AS quick on my big red prObOscis It fell;
And with the emblem of snuff overlooking
And dripping with vetoes, welded It well
The Free Trade bandanna
Confederate banner
The Golden Club banner
We all loved so we'll
How sweet from tho brigadler clan 10 receive II,
As frecmcn DISTINGUISHED they sent to the grave
Not tho Star Spanged banner could tempt to leave
II,
Though bright with the glory that Washington gave.
And now. far removed from my high situation,
The tear OF regret Will ntruslvely swell,
AS far up salt River take my sad station,
And ply the bandanna once loved so we'll.
| hear the hOsanna
From lost Indiana.
Oh tearstanrd baudanna
| once loved so well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

An Important Announcement

About six weeks ago, while at business, was
suddenly attacked with excrucating pains In my
feet, knees and hands. so severe the a,tack tnat
took my bed Immediately, and In TWO or three days
my Joints were swollen 10 almost double their nat
ural size, and sleep was driven from me. After
suffering the most excruciatIng pain for week,
using linimenLs aid various other remedies friend
who sympathized with my helpless condition. SAID
"why don't you get swifts Specific and use ~
will guarantee cure, and II It does not, the raedi
at once secured the s. s. S.. and after using IL
the first day, had quiet night and refreshing sleep
/ could sit up and walk about the room. and after
using six bottles was out and able % go to bust
Of duty and stand on my feet from nine 70 ten
hours day. and am entirely free from pain. These
cheerfuliy answer ali inquiries relative thereto.
s''"'f Al '''''A THOMAS MARKILLIE,
II West 1sthsL, New-York City
Nashville, TENN have wsrded on severe az
tack Of rheumatism by timely resort TO swiirs
sought, this medicine commends itself for const-
tutional treatment that thoroughly eradicates tho
'seu' a''''' kew Rsv " ". 1f' HARRISON, d.
Nsw,York 81 7th ave, spending 500 70
a few bottles OF swifrs Specific worked a perfecs
'u' Vienna, Ga-ay little girl, aged six, and boy.
aged four years, had scrofula in the worst sggrs-
waited shape. They were puny and sicky. To.
say aGy healthy and 0 SSf FL c 81 fiH. Of
Lady Lake Sumter Co., F1a.-Your S. S. S. has
proved wonderful success in my The can.
Ger on my face, no doubt. would have soon hurried
to my grave. / do think It is wonderful, and
has no equal.
3. IT, BYRD, Postmaster.
Waco, Texas, May 8, 1888.
s. S. Co., Atlanta Ga.
MISUNDERSTANDING that you appreciate yolun.
tary testimonials, we take pleasure In stating mat
one Of our lady customers has regained her health
by the OF four large bottles Of your great rem
edy, after having been invalid for several yesrA
Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by DIS
WILLIS & CO., Druggists
Three books mailed free on application All
druggists sell S. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
New-York. 756 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
DE YEAR o. JUBHO.

P. D. in The Springfield Union.
(Air: d" Kingdom Comin'')
Say, darldes hab you seen ole mass
Wild he hankchef round he troat,
Gwine long dis road some time dis mornin'
Like he gwlne in town TO vote?
He shlbber jes' same like he used to shibbef
when dc Yankee army came
An I'll bet ten dollars dc Democratic party
Ben aplaytn' los!n' game.
CHORUS
De Republicans laugh, ha hal
DE Democrats run. no no
II must be now Ben IIarrison's comm
An de year o. jubilo
Ole massa wore he big revolver,
Like he gwinc out for to shoot.
An card he shotgun ober he shoulder
An he bowie knife I'm he boot;
He say wa niger better stay close homo
An ncbber 20 near de polls;
But I'll bet ten dollars de Democratic party
Am a-driftn' Oh dc shoals
I heere,l ole massa talk dis monin'.-.
he was clear trOO biln' mad:
/ specs he 'lraid dat de solid South
Gwlne to get beat mighty bad.
He talk free trade, but as Shoes you born
Derc was sumpln on his mind.
An I'll bet ten dollar de Democ ratio party
Am agwinc to get lef behind.
don't like this yerc red bandanna
II minds me o. fore de war:
Glib me de flag dat freed de Niger
OATS dc flag Use prayin' for:
For the Stars an Stripes an Harrison.
Dis niggcr'll pray and shout:
An I'll bet ten dollar de Democratic party
Am a-swine to step down an out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
HAIL TO THE CHIEF !

(After Scott" BIll7 Scott, of Pennsylvania
Hall TO the Chief who has stumbled above ust
In freshest pasture his luck ever feeds;
Little We reck If he stomach or love us,
Tough Is the tie that to- victory leadst
Welcome the Mugwump vote
Into roomy boat.
They can all sing lille the rest Of us rowt
Bravcy the south shall then
Send the yell back again,
"Grover Wen Bourbon Dhu, no iero!r
What though the Goddess with Starry Eye glist'ning
GIicves for the error she wouldn't elude,
When TO his warm gallant promises llst'ning,
soon she was banshcd to cold desuetudoi
Think he would be so lla
We'd such prudo as that
Risk his inheritance, too Bless you, mol
Our Chiefs man, my men
Let her goi strong again
"Grovcr Nlch Bourbon Dhu, no Zero !"
Now with an English lass he IS enTaptured,
Not quito so simple and fresh with the boys:
Still, quite eated 10 think she has captured
The greatest Of Presidents (ayoirduposl
Oh, that you dashlng Jade,
Casln- advance FREQ Trade,
On him again might the grand prize bestowi
Loud should our slogan then
Zip up the shy again,
"Grover Vlch Bourbon Dhu hot Zero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

John. are YOU going-so?' He understood
then slowly at first. with % dawning comprehension
OF all the words meant to him and TO her lhen
heaven itself seemed to open 10 him, as nc gathered
her into his arms.
Had any other Vanderpool ever made overtures
10 the man she loved? Would the checks OF dead
and gone Vandcrpools have reddened with mortlnca-
travail of her heart? Somehow Miss Vanderpool
was so happy that she did not care. And as for
the money T., II. L.,
IL would have seemed like a curse If it had
parted us. DEAR she said-tFlora Haines Loug-
head in The Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
COUNTING MONEY BY WEIGHT.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
An Officer Of street railroad company SAIL in sub
stance that the tme consumed II the nickels collected
in day counted by one. would be too great
and therefore that thoy were counted. Instead
they weighed Fifty dollars In nickels will weigh
10 "a pounds. This system Of Weighing has been
brought such perfection that II is rarely mistake
rnade. and Is than nye cents in e10o The
nickes counted, OF course, ordinarily. when takon
out Of the boxes. in order II amount cor
responds with conductors ana onncers reports but
count OF big day Is attempted by weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
GOoD-BT, OLD GROVAR, GOOD-BY

(Air: Cood-by, My Lover. Go-sty.'l
The train is coming
Around the bend.
Good-by. old Grover. goodbye
It's loaded down
With Harrison men.
Cood-by, old Grover, good-byi
CHORUS.
Bye, Frcc-Trade baby
Rock ii. Grover. tenderlyI
Bye. FreeT Trade baby
Wen smash the cradlei
GoOdby!
Free trade IS busted.
Protection. we say!
Good-by. old Grover, goodbye
Roast beef to eat,
Two dollars day
Good-by, old Grover, good-byT
The time has come
Fo' loval men
Good-by, old Grover, good-byS
To shoot the bandanna
And vote for Ben!
Good-by, old Grover, good-byt
The duty on wool
Wen keep the same!
Good-bv, old Grover. good-byi
II you don't believe II
Just ask Jim Blaine!
Good-by, old Grover. good-byi
The same on salt.
Both fine and rock
Good-by. Old Grover. gOOd-byi
Well have remain
Says Frank Iilscock!
Good-by, old Grover, good-byi
No rebel flags
VIII be returned
Gocd-by. old Grover good-byl
Those veto cranks
True soldiers spurn
Good-by, old Grover, good-bys
Your colOrs arc out.
The English rag
Good-by. old Grover. good-byf
We still unfurl
TIE American flag
Good-by, old Grover. good-byt
Tippccanoe
And Morton. tool
Good-by, old Grover. goOd-byi
II you can't remember
You will I'm NOvemberl
Good-by, old Grover GOODBYE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
NOT EREsH rN0rGH EOR OMELErrEs.

From Tho Pittshurg Chronicle
Ffiy years ago. while Mrs Talbcrt building q
house az Rays Crossing, Ind, hen Inadvertently
nailed In wardrobe, whore she remained several days
before discovered. Last week, while the house
being repaired five eggs supposed 10 have been laid
fifty years ago. were found where the hen had been I'M
prlsOncd Unpopular lecturers will leave Rays croSs
ing of their programme when tseg hear Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SONGS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICANS TO DEMOCRATS, GREETING

CBLIC4NS ~ DEUOCEAIo, UHNHA]"
About those red bandannas
You make an awful fuss
UnfuFl your wipes
The Stars and Stripes
Are good enough for us,
They're good enough for us.
They're good enough for us,
Cnfurl your wipes
The Stars and Stripes
Are good enough for us.
The flag you choose to float
Is bloodred through and through.
Rave DER II. rave
But we shall wave
The red, the white, the blue
They're good enough for u.s.
They're good enough for US.
Cnfurl your wipes
The stars and Stripes
Are good enough for us,
Your clubs viii rally round
The Thurman snuG-deckcd wipes;
Wen march I'm might
And win the fight
Beneath the Stars and Stripes
They're good enough for us.
They're good enough for U.S.
Urfurl your WIPES
The Stars and Stripes
Arc good enough for u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

."Shc that In her younger years
Matched with two great English peers;
She that did supply the wars
With thunder, and the Court with stars:
She that in her youth had been
Darling TO the maiden Qucene,
TIL she was content 10 Quit
Her favor for her favoiljc.
While she lived she lived thuss
TIL that God, displeased with US,
Suffered Ter at last TO fall.
Not from Him. but from lis all,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-01
an KsoAps from Murder

DETROIT. Nov. ga, T. Rice, coal
dealer OF PittsburR, and a well known
buyer of draft horaes, had an experience
in Windsor, Ont last night, which few
men have had who live to tell the tale.
He came to Windsor yesterday IN answer
to a letter signed "Ralph Harmon"
which WINS received by him a few days
ago, In which the writer offered to cell
him some horses at bargain. There is
no man Of that name known in Windsor,
and Rice went to the Central Depot last
night to take train for London. where
he knew he could get some horses.
The station-house is lorated at the foot
Of bluff on the river bank, and to reach
It one must descend by long flight of
steps At the top of these steps Rice was
assaulted and hurled to the bottom,
where he was robbed of all his valuables
and the letter which Lad been written to
him by Harmon. He was hit on the head
with club. aad his supposed dead body
was then thrown into the river. The
water revived Rice, who after hard
struggle managed to get ashore ar d to
his hotel.
The police and Rice believe he was
lured here for the purpose of robbery, as
he usually carries large sum OF money
when buying horses. He had only SAT
on him, however. He is not dangerously
hurt, and will be around again In day
or 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-01

A coal dealer in the suburbs OF Boston,
relates the Budget, was called upon at
his office by poor, hard WorlStlg woman,
and requested to send basket of coal 10
her home. 1--WE do not deliver SO small
a quantity" was the merchants reply.
TIT is our invRrsable rule never to deliver
less than a quarter of ton "But l
cannot pay for so mueh," was the pitiful
confession, "and l have left my little
children at home in a areless room
What am TO DO % "Well," returned
the dealer, kindlier light beaming in his
eye, 81 cannot depart IRON my rules as
to the quantity" Then, turning to his
clerk, he continued: John, have a guar
ser OF ton of al sent to the woman's
address as soon as possible "But
cannot pay for so much, I" che expostu-
lated. al already understand that you
can't, so will charge IL to the children,
Give yourself no more unessiRess about
the debt than they will be liable to do
Good morning"
Daily Republican., 1888-12-01

AIphabst Blocks from 5. 10,
Is, %, so, 90, IS, SIC.
The largest and best In
the city.
Bureaus, finished in ash, g.
drawer for so, 5,95c, ST..
SO, 50, So, 81 and So.
Bedsteads, 5O,7s, CSC, SLIPS,
$3.50, 81 to S..
Books, all new and every
kind.
Child's Doll Carriages. SOC.
to Sc.
All kinds of Cut.up Animals
and Figures.
Dolls In Bisque, China, Wax
and Rubber. The finest
assortment we have ever
displayed.
Dolls Shoes and Stockings,
Comb, Puff Boxes, Brush.
es and Lace Caps.
Brass Drums from Ioc to S..