davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11

Membevs Arriving In San Fraucisca.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Members OF
the Educational Association are rapidly
arriving. Sections OF the Colorado and
Indiana delegations were the first TO ar
rive in any numbers. The committee
to-day met several parties. They were
all delayed by an accident to a car IT
Colfax, caused by the breakage of a
wheel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11
savage Insurgeuts-~hc F-euch shell
Tahiti Villages.

LONDON. july IA dispatch from
Batavia saws: Bantom insurgents plum.
dered Fielagon and killed the native
chiefs and European inh sbtants. Troops
have been dispatched to quell the revolt.
Advices from Auckland say Tahiti ma
tives rejected the friendly overtures oi
the French and attacked a launch Of the
war ship De Cres, whereupon the French
shelled native villages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11

A woman or had R~pate Yeaity Dealt
with.

70 O,TUmwA. Iowa. July 1.-THE body
Of Alice Keely. woman of bad reputa-
tion, was found in the outskirts OF the
city this morning with her throat cut and
her head badly broken. The body was
covered when found by lap robe. The
nature of the wounds indicate murder.
The q woman had been here about a month
and gave Detroit as her home. IL is
Thought that she was slain by some per.
son whom she was attempting to black
mail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11
$500 REWARD Z

The above reward will be paid 70 the Arres
and con, icfinn of any party or parties feuns
guilty Of stealing, killing, or running Oh, alter
ing brands or marks Of any live stock, belong
ing to any member Of the Nevada Live Stoci
Association. .
N n. A. MASON. President.
GRo. 8. NIXON, Secretary.
Vinnemucca. April 10, 1884
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11
MORMON CHURCH PRoPERTY.

Marshal Dyer Receivers a Lar Q Amount
SALT LAKE. July lL-Rec~iver Dyer
made demand to day on the Mormon
Church for Mormon Church property as
follows: Thirty thousand sheep. valued
st 81 per head; SIS. 900 worth Of cattle;
81. 900 in notes for stock in the theatre;
81. 600 of the D.seret Telegraph Com.
psny's stock, and 500. 600 worth Of coal
lands. These were surrendered, making
his tot.l recovery Of Church property
s7sO. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11

This Bank transacts q general Banking Ex
hanges Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
xsineH2 Bills OF Echange for sale on the princi-
s;1s 4, cue: Europe Current accounts with In.
made on personal security.
Three end one-half (3}) per cent interest per
annum paid on time deposits
PRINCIPAL coRRgsrospssTs:
Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, San Fran
cisco, ca,a; National Bank OF the Republic, New
nork; FIRST National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Na
tionai Bank Of D. q. Mils n CO., Sacramento
Cala; First National Bank, CHICAGO. 1A
Ielegrapaic transfers made through the above
correspondents. o26-i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11
A sLAzs AT DESISG,

Ten Business Wesses 1ar~ed.
DENINe. N. NJ. July li.-Ten busi.
ness houses burned yesterday sfternoon.
The loss aggregates $50. 900; Insurance.
about half that amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-11
Ayers Hair Vigor,

II you ARE SUFFERING from debility
and loss of appetite; if your stomach is
out of order, or your mind confused;
take Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
viii restore physical force and elasticity
TO the system, more surely and speedily
than any tonic yet discovered.
For six months I suffered from liver
and stomach troubles. My food did not
nourish me, and became weak and
very much emaciated. / took six bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was cured.
j. M. Palmer, Springfield, Mass. tt
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, -
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
WANAmA AK mR1.

Easter bargain in Mems
Scarfs that will bea surprise
to a great many people. No
Scarfs Of equal value or
equal beauty were ever sold
for like money. You will
say SO when you see them.
There is a windowful on
Market street and one on
Chestnut street. The price
Is SOC.
Both ends OF the store.
How does ALFRED WRIGHT
cage the spirit of the flow.
ers in his perfumes? That's
his secret. Ever so many
people would like to know;
ever SO many bs,1amlrs
would like to know. No
use. It's a secret that
doesn't leak out. Until 1t
does, Mary Stuart White
Rose, piOAet, Jockey C2w6,
Ste6hanOa;s, HeAOhebe, and
all the other iavorite ALFRED
WRIGHT perfumes are likely
to remain the most delicate
made in America. We keep
the successful odors of fam
GUS perfumers wherever
they hail from; but, ten to
one, when you loose the
stopper of the one that pleas
es you most its fragrant
breath will tell of ALFRED
WRIGHT.
Centre of the Store.
No one who was at the
memorial meeting In the
Academy of Music on Sat-
urday last will soon forget
the heroic bust CT the late
Kaiser Wilhelm. Massive,
worthy OF its subject.
A work that should nor he
allowed to at once disappear
in a private collection. We
have given it a place in the
store where it can be seen
for a little time.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
N. MegarY & Son,
sig TATNALL ST.
S, {, Cor, 9Th and Tatna|h

We said we would tell
you something about Furni-
ture. Did you know we had
the best antique oak suit to
be had for $500? Look at
the dimensions:
Bedstead, 6 feet 3 inches
high, 4 feet 6 inches wide.
Bureau, 3 feet S inches
long, with a 22x28 inch
bevel plate glass. This is a
bargain, as you get an oak
suit nicely finished and well
made. Nothing like it in
the city for the same money.
We have plenty OF them
now; don't think they will
last long, but while they're
mere you can nave them at
the reduction.
We called your attention
to our 45c Brussels carpets.
Many OF you read and
thought it was only an ad-
vertising scheme, but didn't
we show them to you when
you came to look for them.
Judging from the way we
have sold them we would
suppose you were more than
satisfied with the goods. We
have plenty of them yet.
They're regular goods, and
You can't do better than buy,
if you want a Brussels at a
small cost.
Some of the carpet deal
ers will tell you we haven't
got the carpets. Come and
see for yourself.
We are not offering rem.
nants, but nice, new pat
terms, either I yard or 100.
Sold for cash or weekly
payments.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
Our virginia Letter.

Oorfespondenoe Of the REPUBLICAN,.
WIGorNs, W. Va, March AIS u
safe for the present administration 10
sucoeed Itself? At che close OF the war
Il was said that those who fought to de.
stroy the Union had made out and
swore to claims for rent aud damages
By reason Of the occupancy OF their
lands and premises by Union troops
during that sad oon filct, and that these
claims were verified By the sworn tes-
ttmony OF others and carefully laid
away until the Democrats obtained Dos.
session Of the government.
Now mark you. these men have
commenced to file their claims.
notice special from Washington,
under date OF Jan 80, 1883, says: "a
favorable report has been mace from
the Houae COMMITTEES on War Claims
for the pay ment OF 5000 70 the trut-
tees OF the First Baptist Church OF
Smithland, for the use Of their little
brick church by the Union troops dur
ing the war;
AS an entering wedge these claims
nrst presented are given an appearance
OF BAcredness, = heavenly purity, by
being thus preferred In the behalf OF
religious denominations. For instance,
this claim was made by Col. j. Il.
Huey, trustee Of the church and for
merly y Oolouel in the rebel Army-it
was set ct $500, aud also signed by o
Union cavalry officer whose company
had used 1t AZ q stable and storehouse
for two years. Now Colonel Huey says
the right amount is $500, and II they
have made 1t IS. GOO he does not want II.
Next look ut the claim OF the son Of
General Robert K. Lee for the payment
Of e20. 900 damages to the trustees Of the
Episcopal Theological School Bulldina
~ Alexandria, Va. These claims, as
said, are only an entering wedge 10
open up line OF countless others which
viii come along In their order.
Why have these claims been kent
Dack2 Because these sons OF the South
only waited until the Dsmocratic party
came into power.
This action Of the Committee on war
Claims Is an insult to our dead heroes.
Had this thing happened in any Euro.
pean nation tho parties making such
claims would have been compelled 70
pay the whole cost Of war. Again We
ask, is 1t safe for the present admins.
trAtion to succeed itself?
Let every lover OF his country and
her glorious Institutions answer nay by
nominating and eleoting = man like
NHhc scnco W. olhluct huu uy WOIu
for 1t, no more such claims will rear
their ugly heads within the halls OF
Congress to insult loyal people
l have just finished map Of the @.
q o. Railway yard at Hint1n, showing
everything belonging TO 1t In the way
OF buildings, etc. This was my FIRST at
tempt at railway work, ard rs no com.
plant was made L suppose 1t was all
o. X.
The weather is still stormy, rain, snow
and high winds succeeding es Oh other
daily, and measles of vifulent type
still prevailing. Ono victim was the
bright s year old son OF A Wisemaa,
with whom 1 am living. This makes
hve deaths by the disease In our dts.
triot.
Lsst Tuesday oVertou Carper,ou, q
farmer, living six miles weOt OF Hin.
ton, while in . state OF intoxication,
fell into a deep Ltone culvert on the
railway on Front street. and died the
next day leaving q large 70 nily.
W. B. W.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
Lab 1r Nvtes.

The employees at the tuoe works oil
SpAnR, ChAiiant 81 Co., in PittsburR,
struck On Thursday. The plant hiss
only been IN operation about half time,
and the employees wanted tho work 81.
vided equally between them. The re-.
quest Was net granted. About $50 men
are idle.
Tee Peace street boot aud shoe fac.
tory Of tho Nav Brunswick Rubber
Company, In New BruDswiok, New
jersey, will olCss for an indefinite
period on Saturday night, throwing lSO
persons out OF employment 1t is said
that during the last year the goods
manufactured "hRve sold for less than
the cost Of prod uctlon."
The Secretary of the Treasury on
Thursday authorized the discharge Of
about 10 employees at tha Baltimore
Custom House, aud nina clerks In the
naval Cffice At New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
BEE HIVE"
sos Market Street.
Special Offering Of Cord,
Necessary for East.,
Sunday.

New Cor cts, New aandks,s.,,y,.
yelling. New Ribbons, Nsr Con.
New Hucsing. A special ne. h, !
Lace Caps for the Dear lt.lo o,v a.
older children. Perfect beaq,le, !. :.
OF cheap goods.
A word abou Gloves 20 lc,., IAN
fine silk Gloves. in Spring cclonl,Ds,,
to sell at sl.OO pair. They an van,
for Doc. No fault 10 the mlke,p3 IA
but a streak of ours to open ,h, p,,,
with an Easter Offering.
200 dozen regular made Hv,. r,p,,
from rs to l5c a pair. Chidsa, Svt
or colors. Laiies' BalSrlggaa M,
brown and fast black, or "a .as.
menpof stripes. regular made 9t ro,h
nov l5c Also Gents full r,sr
20 ds, 15c a air.
In this Els,er sale Gent, l,u,j,,i
Shirts, double back and front, gool uz
lin, perfect in finish and ilt, With o.. 4.
lar, for Toe. Think of the price "a! IN
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH so, 1888.

GxNERAL Master Workman Pow
derry has Issued o long address TO the
knights OF Labor In which he says there
must NOT be any more strikes, and con-
fesses that the Kuights have nol been
su'cessful In thsir conflicts against
capital. He says:
have waited two years for an oppor
tunity to go to the Order on the strike
question. but never found the labor world
free from q strike long enough to do SO
without leaving myself open to the aus.
Picion that was opposite the interests OF
some who were on strike. To-day | am
opposing no strike in particular. This
is written because believe that strikes
are weakening the labor movement in
America. Capital long ago discarded its
old methods; labor still clinRs 10 hers
Unfortunately for labor, men in posi-.
ton are prone to yield TO clamor too
easily.
Continuing he gets OF the bottom OF
sue matter BY asserting that ~ gen.
erAl thing these strikes Ars origin ated
by few men, who hold out deceptive
promises 10 the others. This NO
doubt 10 the cause OF the majority
OF she strikes, but As Q general
ahing those Who are instrumental In
getting others TO guilt work At their bid.
oing, are the only ones Who are bene-
ntsed BY strike. Mr.. Powderly says
ne never did encourage y strike neither
Will he ever vote 10 order . strike, until
every known remedy, short OF sur
render OF the manhood engaged, has
been tried. These sentiments are in
ao.ordanoe with others frequently ex-
pressed by the Grand Master, and the
order OF which he hls the worthy head
would be much better and stronger n
his advice had been needed long ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

THE BOARD Of Engineers have, As
WAs expected, reported fAvorAsiy on i'm
proving the Delaware river from Its
mouth 10 the city Of PHILADELPHIA.
Although the full report hAs nos yet
been made publIr, itis known that The
Improvements recommended include
the removal Of the Islands In font Of
she city, 30 lhA! . deep uniform chan.
mel Is seonred from PailAdelphlA to
neep water In DslaWlre bAy. During
she last fifty years the q JVernmen, has
not expended over ons million dollars
In improving the Delaware river. al.
thoush IL Is one OF the most important
streams In this country. Sons OF ths
Largest vessels in tho world bavs sailed
on4ts waters, and the New EaRlsL5
StAtes depend almost exclusively on Its
Deing In good nAvlsAAle condition for
Aheir supply OF GOAL. We do hope.
noWever, that when the repor: OF the
board OF Engineers is made publlc IL
Will % found that they have also re-
com mended the improvement, OF the
hAroor s' Now Castle, ~ without thai
the Delaware river will never bsoome
what II should be- This hArSor IL a
h'tle over MD way bet xeen the Bresk.
water and Philadelphia, and II pro.
psrly improved would make q safe and
convenisn. refuge for vessels in rough
and stormy weather. As the improve.
ment will not cost over one hundred
Thousand dollars,It should by all means
be Included in the eSdmEse, and the
work completed II possible, before mex.
winter.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30


THE INDICATIONS are that the strike
on the Ohi,sgo, Darlington & Q1incy
Railroad will develope iuto q rios, and
already The strikers have Atatcked a.
nOn-anion train crew At Chicago, and
drove them from their posts. Tho sig
or eight police ofil ,ers who were on the
train made An effort to protect the men,
but were also driven away. The diyt
sion superintenient was also attacked
and used pretty roughly By the mob,
but managed to make his escape befoi q
being seriously injured. II Ia hoped
INA. there will be STOP put to these
AAWlesS proceedings before there Is = re .
petition OF the scenes that occurred in
OniaA8o year ago. Men undoubtedly
aaVs lhe right to quit work II shoy Ars
oissssl'hed, but they have no righ. to
~stenpt to ttop others from working.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

THE NORTH AuerloAu Review has
lot In the light on the Dark Lantern
sarif bill, and dsvoses over thirty
pages TO brief statements from IeAding
manu- ufActurerS, In reference TO the effect
ste bill will have on their business, II
IL should become . law. OF tn ,se
statements there are seven teen from .x.
peris In their respective business, each
OF whom says that suoh an act would
be ruinous to their industries and waRs
earners alike. Others agree In saying
that ths effect of suoh legislation viii
be to paralyzs al industries, but espe.
clAliy thoEe where the crude m aterl 81
is affected. These statements are from
men directly interested, and should
have been heard BY the com mittee. Is
seems, hoaeVer, that II was too much
engsgsd In fixing up . bill that would
meet the approval Of the President, to
give any attention to Manufacturers
or wotkIngmen.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

ACCORDING TO THE views Of ElIzA
beth CAiy Stanton, IS expressed In her
spseoh before the Insesn stlonAl Conyen-
hon now ln session Ia Washington, We
are As nation In gres. peril. She pre-
dl its that ere long the soc los OF the
French revolution will be re-onAosed In
this country, uule5s women ars spsedl.
iy granted Justice, which we presume
Includes the right Of suffrage. Wei,
now We had no idea that the women
we're as bad and bloodthirssy ~ this
implies, and o. the guillosine played an
Important part In the French Rsvolu-
tion, We would be willing to AlloW the
women TO do oil the voting and hold,
say hall, the cfioes, fog We N uss keep .
Few for our Democratic friends, rather
than such desperate measures should be
adopted. We hope Mrs. Stanton will
submit This matter to arbitration, or
anything except 9 French Revolution.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

Two pinks of perfection: a
brace OF price blossoms from
a wilderness of bloom Just
out OF the Custom House
One lot of Sicilienne Wraps,
back and front beaded by
hand, with sleeves of cut let
on a silk twist, fringed, and
with jabot OF lace and rib
bon trimmings. And all for
81; another you may like as
well, $3.50.
One lot Of over 500 stylish
checked, all-wool, tailor
made Stockinet Jackets.
Just the thing for Spring
and Summer. You shall
have them at $3.50 each; ;but
you'll wonder that they are
not 81 or S.. They cost
more than our price to the
overburdened manufacturer.
Other beautiful flowers
with these "plnks" at 81,
IS so, $40, Sl2, SIS, $3.50,
$50, s25, $50, S35, and 30
on up to 500.
Every day fresh novelties
among the Jackets.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Two
elevators.
We are going to make an
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
MANAMAK EE,s
PHILADELPHIA, friday, Maron 30, 1851

PnILAoELFhIA, friday, Mafcn 80, 1888.
Now that the clouds have
rolled by, the store seems
brighter than ever-it could
hardly seem more hand
some. The Easter display
is at its best. But a few
days more and it will be a
memory-a memory you'll
not care to be without.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

NofluE-IHE WILMINGTON ODuR-
~ leis Ex'hvAtinf 90, NO 3, Is now
prepared TO rooetvoi all orderg and ia vnrS
piemptiy: Leave orders at the following
piao's: board OF Heolth cftice, SIKH ar 4
MIG streets; Matthew J Kyle, Front ana
s huahs btreet6; samuel Stanley ,cCA EaHt 6Ih
S99.n Wilmiogtn, JAMLsS M. WIN.
oHESFEk h BIO. mn. I'm
oIloE-.Tho J. .A.ORAN sr0N or, 100
In King sttest have now on tala fertiii
lsts IN email packages, Tor Kras1, plants.
oeAelety lois, io'os, AMI all kinds OF II w.
eIS' mahlSK qlicH growth bone a Special
preparation fOr ohickons. Agents W lnt.I,
m2E29t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
rnE1HD DAY oF.ArGIL, 1883
at 2 o'clnck. D. u

Th2frl!oYln< desgribsd real estate, VIZ:
~ that ctr trtain piece Of land with two
stutN ane house thereon situate In the cIty
o. NiiHlFgton, OdunJed and described 40 fol-
low 20 wit.
I't4t lIug nj the intersection of the wes-
lHII! riit nt Scatt street with the souiherly
nIuu OF iiih strttt thence sOuthVrly by The
sam sitr Of srott street 70 'est to a STAKE
ianrnc" westerly a parallel with Firth strt ct
~ rec Inches u stake thence nOriherly
phiAIl with Scott street and tor ugn die
,hllHlt df The partition wall dlgidiug this
nous" from the hon q adjoining on thr w,st "
ltet I" tt"ihi siae of Finn street aud thence
lhyttby easterly IL feet . inches to the place
Y DtElhuluE he the cunients ther' uf what
they may. Book O, Vol ~ page IS, sc.
st4Lul aud taken IN execution as the pro-
Derry oI t'corge ". Bouldtn aud Mary, hls
VIE ana !. /. and to he sold by
- ~ HES LAhRlSON, Sheriff.
1ss5. n aj.,ad,s
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

NOliCI-I, HENRY FELUmFIER
1N Tho owner and occupant of the bouse
knotn Us folon HouGs. situated al the
fou;hsast corner Second and WRlnu,
rsa-s, in the Second ward Of Inc
city o. wilmington, county OF Now CASTLE
and state of uolaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
Assembly In suoh case made end provided
DO hereby RlYo notioo that l shall appIy in
writing u tao Ueurt OF General Sessions of
the Peaoo and Jail Delivery Of
the state o! Dlla ware, 10 aud for New Gas
tie County. on Monday, the 7th day Of NAV.
4. d, 1883 boiGg Tho next term Of aait
Court, for = Iicenfe for snid house as an inn or
tavera, for the sale therein OF in.oxIuatInK
liquors In less qu lntittel than oae quart, 10
be drunk on the promises, AT d the following
Respectable citizens OF said Ward recon-
mend tho said application, viz
David III an mord Robert III Gibson
EGwAId MelohUIr kZslley
JecJD Ant"eller Geo Quinn
Gottis urub3 W II Hhrtloyo
W ShUcEley Loslsy smith
Thomas n BOrHrRs Martin T1aub
AniroW hantter John = smith
OhaHss bet1ol John Brbun1tein
herry beheft LeW;A y M ody
James Philips james Dgu2heTty
huEer nd0lph Kljberg
Robert 4 GtmSlo JD tnomps1n
iona ban barr James NJ BEnthem
4 q lir.zoI
n3l'st HENRY FELnMEIEa,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

NoIlUE-l. SAMUEL FIRLEY. nae
N owner and occupant OF the h,uso
situated At No. East Third street..
IN the Fourth ward OF the oity
OF Wilmington, county OF Now Castle
and State Of Delaware, In compliance with
tho requirements Of the acts of the uonerAl
Assembly in fuch case made and rrcvIdsd'
do aeFeby give notice that / snail apply IN
writing TO tho court OF UenorAi Sessions Of
the Psaoo snd JAN Delivery CT tho Stats OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle County.
on Monday, the Tth Cay OF May, A. ID. isss,
being tho next term OF said court, for IL
csnse ior lald house as an Inn or tavern, for
the sale thorsin OF Intoxicating liouors in
les5 quantities th an ono Quart, 10 bs drunE
on tho premises, and thn following raLnectn-
bio citiHeng OF said ward rec1nmpnd the
said application, yIX:
Isaac Dillin James L G,ubb
~ l Lun nan Cherlos Mammelo
OenuZ Oox John Hasou
! W&Lor Joh1 II Plbkeyt1n
J Oanlon Harlln Mitchell
Alexander BsRgB John ttoo St.ib
na9iel morris fRmuGl Levi
fd maud Chair8 SEmuol II SmoltH
Sharles fettor bbnel q Witrsn
" hsrr ldRErd kt.tell
He9iRe Adele Geo Albert
william T MoUlans | Lewis Row
ThCs q Holland Jacob I,rrssh
"4''or SAMUEL klNLEY.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

NoTIoE-wE BRIEFLY g. W HIT
- CRAFT, the tenants of the house
situated AT No, lup ", Water 81, known a. the
'tlonAl Hotel. In the second ward OF he
|clly Of Wilmington, county OF New Custle and
state OF u lawNte In compliance with the re-
guirtments of the acts Of tn General Assem-
bly IN such case made and provided do hercny
give hoilc" that we shall andy In writing 10
~ etnutt Of General Sessions of the Peace and
jan DeilyCry ut the State of Delaware, In and
lor Nrw CaSll County, on Monday, the IN
day 9t hhy, A. u. lssS, being tho 'tlcyt term
OF SAID court, for n license f. "a III house Ms an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of intuxi-
eating liquors In less quantities Than one
iu1Ih 10 De uruuk IN The premises and the
following respectable. cit zen, Of said yyur1
recommend the said application viz:
o'tf Ofoss Geo " Qulun
Michahl tIrady james Grsyf,rd
Jcs K NiekarI Leflsy stnitF
John Dunbar p w YanfnInb
John " hlIRol Ohss HsineI
George u NJ etzner W Hsmmo1d
" m jordan ennis Conner
J ID Thomks ksOn JotnF UUgh
= NmItb Robert Hutton
Jamts y Porter John U Fnintt
stog IA baumann Henry Gilbert
IL b9oth samuel u heni
Hzs GU HElLALI \ WAltuR AgT.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

The Crofters' Cottage, with
its quaint picture OF Shetland
peasant life, delighted all
who saw it yesterday. Some
changes last night will make
your seeing easier to-day.