davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-02-02
The Boston Muse.

SONG OF THE wAsHTUB
Wiring out the old, wiring out the new,
Wiring out the black, wiring out the gray,
Wiring out the white wiring out the blue
And thus wiring my life away.
CONTRAST.
Whose coat is thin doth sigh and groan
When through the air the snow flakes float;
He laughs who weareth fur upon
The cuffs and collars of his coat.
INFANT PRoDIGIEs
Said Peter, you're in luck, see!
Come in my friend, look sharp,
And hear the infant prodigy 49,
Performing on the harp. 49,
THE REFoRMER. ~
Good-by, my wife, Ar2ft
My love, my life, M -
Stay home and do your sewing, / [-l,-r
And pray for me, ~
For I-you see -
Must keep the earth agoing 81
AFTER THE BALL
The blush that reddened her cheeks last night
When she laid her head on my breast,
This morning I'll warrant has taken its flight,
For find it right here on my vest.
DIDN'T KNOW.
With jaunty step he walked along,
And proud and manly bearing;
He seemed while mingling with the throng
Just out TO take an airing.
The snow slide came as suddenly
AS comes a clap of thunder, Ia
And came just at the moment he
Alone was passing under.
Twas with fierce, q savage air z
He rose and thus exploded: A
81 knew, by jinks, the roof was there, -Sl
But didn't know twas loaded" "a
5A<ss
FOR LEAP YEAR. afai
Leap year is here, -
To maidens dear, \
Who're waited on by bashful beaux
That smile and sigh
And oft come nigh
To popping, but who ne'er propose. .--4
e=ss
Proceed with Skill @
And thus you will .a
Proposals from your lovers draw;
They'll take the cue:
Say, how would you
Like mother for a mother-in-law?
Boston Courier.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-02-02
An EYDlanatiOn.

"See here. waiter, how Is it that ! find .
trousers button in this saladF'
"Dat am part Of de dressin' sab.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
hTortAlity among norses.

The continued mortality among
horses in West Philadelphia is still the
Butjsct of much com ment among per-
sons having dealinRs In horses in that
part OF the city. Dealers Tidioule the
idea that q contagious disease exists,
and aso,ibe the number Of deaths that
have occurred to colds contrR,ted while
in.transit during the late cold weather.
The stricken Anlm2'g, 1t Is said, have
fever and swoilen limits and eyes, IS In
"p'nk eye" and the sickness prevails
to such an extent as to cause ow uers oi
horsss considerable uneRsinesF.
John Morris OF New Brunswick, 1t is
said, lost sixteen horsea out OF thirtyi
John RsRiner, = p' ointment dealer, Loaf
three out Of four, one animal being val
ued at 81, 300. One desler lost two on
Wednesday last and another two on
Thursday, and the nj bourne BlouI
Mills, at sixty third and Mark st streets
1t is sail, has lost seven handsome giayi
through the sickness.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Luck of a str,ktpR miner.

sHAMoKIE, Pa, April 9.-James
B alley, of this city, has fallen heir to
81 900, 900, left to him by the death oi
his uncle, William Constein Munson,
of Newport, England. Bailey has o
wife and seven children 10 take cara Of.
For the past four months he has missed
many q meal 10 appease the hunger oil
the little cnes, he went on strike with
the rest Uf tho Philadelphia aud Read
lag miners in January, and, through q
Misunderstanding, did Bot seours his
place when the ftrike was declared off.
Failing TO obtain work at the oolleTiea
hs was com PEELED to seek aid from the
poor dintriot. This morning he re
neived q letter from an attorney iu
England informing him Of his luck )
WipdiAll.
B,ilsy resided In Newport twenty
years ago, and Was the deceased uncle'i
private secretary. Failing In love with
. oomely young sewing girl he wei
married 10 her despite bis uncle.
enrnest protest and threats of dislher!
tance. After tho marriage he and the
bride babe adiou to England and sailed
\ for the United States. Arriving In thii
country and failing to secure work In
the cities- Bailey came 10 the coal re-
ginns, where he has since resided.
When Bailey was appr'sed OF his uncle'f
Legacy he simply remarked: "Well, this
morning we had bread and water fol
break fast; and for dinner We'll cal
| chicken for the first time In many
Emonths,n Next week the exooal dig
ger will tall for England to take poases
sion OF his ri0hes. He Ii an intelligent
man, aged 33 years, and enjoys goot
health.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Train Wr.eksd by a " ashout.

BKLLows FALLS. Vt, April 8-The
train which lett Ballo w Falls over the
Rutlend Railroad at IL O'Clock last
plight wac wrecked one mile above
Rockingham station by weshout
Engineer Moses Pratt aud fireman John
Pratt were killed. The baggage and
express cars with their contents were
burned. The sleeper and passenger
coaches did Hot leave the track. The
road at this point lie high above the
river. There were between twenty 1--WE
and 1fty passengers on the train. Five
passengers were slightly Injured.
From Appearances tho culvsrt was
hardly large enough to permit the pas.
tage OF the body OF WA;er, and the pres
enoe OF 30 much water weakened the
eartbwork so rs to allow certain
amount of dIeplaosm ent.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
m,enator" BOP aAr,.s sulolde.

New YORK, April 8 The coroner to-
day made an examination into the
death of Bob Hart, the eK minstrel, and
otherwise known as Rev james Buther.
land, Of Rockville Centre, N. Y, and
eide by taking morphine. The autopsy
on the body revealed this fact, which
WAS sirenatht ned by the fading OF the
following letter In the dead man't
pocket, showing that he contemplated
ending his life. He says: II wish tc
leave this. my dying statement, as &C
before my Maker. 1 never committed
the crime against Stella BriRhtman,
This act will ba called Cowardly, but
my life Is blasted and cannot bear the
thought Of lunatic asylum and my
brain 10 givinR Rwav."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
FOURTH EDITION
Dafsn d,nr the uha.npton.

NEW YoRK, April s.-Harry Phillips
and Jack Barnett arrived 10 day on the
Etruria from Liverpool whore they left
John L. 6ullivAn, who will sail thence
for Boston on Thursday. Phillips de-
uiea the stories about bullivRn's drink
ing. The champion drank brandy
during the fight with Mitchell, and for
two days after 1t by order CT his doc
tor, but rothing else before or since
''How about the fght?" Phillips was
asked.
"well," be replied, 1--WE oouldn't
win. That's about the sizs Of It. /
WAS disguised. Sullivan wouldn't eight
any thing but the squarest, most gentle
manly Asht, and did't sesm to want to
win unless he could do SO clesnly and
scientifically. The referee wouldn't
allow any oik,ms OF foul, though
Mitchell spiked Sullivan 90 chat his
shoes and stockings were torn to shreds,
and his leRs from the knees down
looked 90 II they had been riddled with
shot /"
Il sheaid say the referee wouldn't
allow auy FOULS" put in Barnett, who
acttd as sullivan's umpire, and whose
duty II was to make a claim when .
foul occurred. "Sullivan knocked
Miiohell clear out in the third round,
and the Eng g.ishmau didn't come to the
scratch for ffty.ave seoonde-thirsy.
Ave seconds more than the rules al
owed after he was carried to his cor.
ner"
"5ullivan injured his arm go severely
In the fifth round that he couldn't hit
with 1t nfterward," !" eAid Phillips In re.
ply to question.
"How did he come to knock his man
down witch IL, then, 10 the fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds?" was asked.
"a child could have done that,"
said Phillips. "M,tohell was altogether
too slippery abou. going down. The
marest touch, and hpp he would 20 ON
the muddy earth. Another thing
Sullivan was the moet careful man i
ever saw about falling on man. Time
and again when be could have put bis
whole weight on Mitobell he would put
out his hands to keep Of the man. sul.
Ivan never even told his seconds OF the
Injury to his arm in the fiith round.
He let me know by Whispering TO me
that mustn't put any more money on
him."
Phillips further said that Sullivan
wonld fsht Ktlraln or aay man In the
world, any rules, In . J6 foot ring. BE
doubted II he would meet any more
men with the bare knuokles. II was
brutal, and gloves were an equally good
test.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

~ aotl.s, 6.h and s.nr,os a..
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
An Important southern Industry.

NEW YORK, April 8 "A syndioate
including several Georgia capitalists
la, secured the exclusive right for the
Southern States OF the Thom pkins pro-
cess for reducing vegetable flores to
paper stock, with the Intention OF estab.
ii.hins mills in all the cotton 9tstes
and apply ing the process TO the rtduo
tiou 70 psper Of cotton stalks and seed
hulls, now practically worthless. The
promoters OF the enterprise claim that
they can make good Newspaper st
cents per pound, and consequently the
establishing Of their mills will bc as i'm.
poriaat an event In the economical his-
tory Of the south as the sstsb ishing OF
cotton seed oil mille.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
NOM J
||l1nNl

IOs9I
10 I'll
ID sIdti
The III
%, 81
Ne, III
,y,siH u
|conis@,ii |
Is y. u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
THIRD EDITION.
HIe Fortune 3 Myth,

NEW PRUSswIcK. N. j., April 8 -
EtwArd Hugh MoKenx'e, the tramp
who married the daughter Of Farmer
Johnston two weeks ago upon the rep
resent.tion that he had fallen heir 10
$50, 900 from his fathers estate in Boot.
land, hes settled down on the Cooper
farm In Somerset county. He gave
Mrs. Cooper note for $4,000, payable
In twelve months.
Word has been received from Ford,
Rankin q Ford, the London solicitors
whom McKensie stated had secured his
fmtuno, that they knew nothing OF Mo.
Keuzle or his afsirs. Toe secretary OF
the college from which MeKspEle
stated that he grhdusted writes snat no
fuoh nsme appears on the books OF that
institution.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
EMrtnnnAl,a

Last Saturday light at O'Clock, until
miinight, the earth fairly shook with
people streaming In to SEQ the bargains
Advertised by the great New York Fire
Insurance Clothing 5sle. It WAS the
greatest crowd thst Wilmington ever
gathered. Those 81 95 mems suits are
almost gone; suspendeEs q few more
left. By the immense crowd 10 shows
plainly that people, with limited
amount OF money, can be pleasei with
tho inducements offered by the great
New York Fire Insurance Clothing
Sale, 4l0 Market street.
p. S-Be aware OF these rspresep ting
their establishment rs oura; look foi
4l6 Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
MAD WITH nyarophoplA.

NEW YORK. April 8 "A young man
struggling violently, IS it 10 believed
under the effects OF hydropbobia, was
found ON the Bowery tonight. After
q desperate struggle he was taken to .
station house, anappipg his teeth like q
dog on the way. He there fercely
ground his teeth into the sides Of Tin
cup full of water which was handed TO
htm.
An officer said he recosuiz,d him as
Emile Ltnker, who had been bitten In
the leg by dog about four years ago.
He had since had several fits resent bling
hytrophobis and had been able TO do
but little work. He WAS put ia q
straight jsoket and taken to 81. Vim
oent's HospltAl.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
A New miners strike.

WILKEaBARRE, April S-A report
oemet from Hszleton that strike on q
new basis Is talked of among the miners
who recently returned to work. It Ia
now proposed to striks at one colliery
at time. 1t Is first proposed to order
out the men at only ope oolliery; then,
when she company Is defeated, order
the men to strike at another coliiefy.
In this way each individual operator
would be loaer, while the men would
have nothing to lcse, as they could fnd
Work at GONE other colliery or be sup
ported by the large army OF their broth
sra at work
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

,bo!3aecsi
willR!a
FidsI NJ
.isIOfo.ttai
bt ~
.sno'hftJ
..VV. q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
lichtenstein & Hart,
226 Market Street.
Our Grand Opening Display
Continued all The Week.
You will be the Loser II
You Fall to See II.
OUR WHOLE STORE in
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Now tor trade talk:

Now tor trade talk:
We will offer this day {
pieces of all-wool Black Hen.
rietta Clo,h, 46 inches wide.
for 81 per yard; 8 pieces all
wool Henriettas, 46 inches
wide, tor 81 per yard, In all
the colorlngs, such as Ma
hogany, Gobelin, French
Grays, Moss, Terra Gotta,
Faded Rose, etc.
At soc per yard a beauti-
full line OF all wool Henriet-
tas, In all the new evening
shades, such as cream, Lilac,
Ivory, Blue and Rose Pink.
They are remarkably cheap
and sold by us at about two
thirds Of th.ir regular value.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Preached ais own runsra, sermon.

ATHENS. Ga, April s.-Two thou
'and people witnessed an event roy6r
before heard OF in the history OF Clark
O4unty. Rsv. DR. Pfiiees, 81 years
old, presched his own funeral sermon
to DAY In small country church biz
miles from hero tie hal his grave ua
and q coffin made for this ocassion. He
nnl hts assistants sunR tho ART song,
"5hAll We Gladly Host2" Hs then
gave his text second chapter, Fret
O1rinthiGns, eighth verse, ana gave tho
largo crowd q short talk in very
faltetipg manner.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
a Famous Stallion Dead

ELMIRA, April s-The famous breed
Ing stallion Woods bietonian
owned by Joseph Wood. Of ROCKVILLE
Pa is dead, aged 80 years. He Wal
the ron of Alsxander's Abdsllah
brother OF Goldsmith Maid, Major
Edsall and Others, aud was the sire O.
many fast horses. There were eighteen
of his get In the 80 list, including this
faetest two-yaar-old this side Of 0aliior
MIA, Mamie Woods, owned by Congress
maa Flood, OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
To Settle tho moorish rroub,ss.

. LONDON. April "A despatch to the
standard from Tspgiers, dated Sun.
day, sayf: IA treaty was signed to-
DAY whereby the Sultan aotees to leave
The dispute bstwesn The Uuitsd States
anu Morocco to the deoision OF Moor
ian representative and tue American
oonsul. III they fail TO agree Eu-
ropean referee will be nominated, ! " hose
doaton shall be fipal -
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
A Walk,ng matcn nj ponyer.

DESyER, April 8 The SIX days 90.
as y ou. please tn atch begsn n at the Nam.
moth Rink to night at midnight. The
tollowtog men ktarted: Frank Hart,
Nav York; Geo2e ID. Horemao. Robert
Vint, Brooklyn; Apton 6trokei, OF
East sasinaw; Wlllism Nolan, Pitts
hurR; George n. Huffman, Bsllewood
Neb.i w. a. Smith, IL. o Messler
William Buchanan, George Robinson
and w, P. Stanton, OF Denver. The
winner takep half tho gate receipts, the
other half divided tesWsen the five
next A special prizs of $500 Ia added
10 the man who flfst scores $50 miles.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
another Locomotive victim.

The unb bnown man who was struck
by an Amhoy Division train ut Bside.
mann's station, JUS outside Camden.
on Saturday, died yesterday afternoon
10 the Cooper hospital. His skull wss
fractured, and he did not regain con
soiousness. He Is supposed to bs . me
ohAnic, as oarpertet's rule was found
On him. Nothing by which the body
could be identified was discovered. The
dead man 10 about thirty years old
weighs 1875 pounds And is Ave feet slx
ipches In height. HIS hair was closely
cropped, and he wore 3 brown mus
ache The body Is st the Oamcen
morgue awaiting Identification.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
aeneral o. A, s,,,,more Doas

NEW YoRK, April 7-Gen. Qdincy
A. Gilmore, who had been suffering
for some tims with kidney disease, died
this morning at his res,deuce, No. 147
isemBen strset, Brooklyn n The deceased
vas very distinguished officer during
the war and commanded the Tenth
Corps. He was engaged In the siegs of
Charleston and the bombArdment OF
Fort Sumter. The General was born in
0elo in 1895, and WAS graduate OF
Wtst Point. He leaves q widow and
four aops,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
FOR Mayor.

II Is now generally known that Mr..
Seth II. Fsaster will be candidate for
Mayor Of this city ut the comisg cleo
lion, and will no doubt have stronq
He is well known rs q busi-
ness man having conducted the rigging
business for y ears, while his obaract +
is above reproach. There is no doub,
but he will mako strong oandit ate.
and II elected will see that III, laws ale
strictly enforced,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
A HIDE on HorssbAch.

Miss Annie and her brother David
lets the house OF their father, DIR David
A Vernon, on Sunday morning At 6
o clock on horseback, and reached this
,ity ut 8 O'Clock, coming through Media
ard Chester, making = distance of
tw enty.two miles 10 three hours. They
to have enjoyed tho exercise
and made no complaint OF being ia
tigutd. At O'CLOCK in the afternoon
they started on their return trip, saying
they expected TO resch home by
O'Clock, and the way their nags can.
tered off II appeared that their calou.
lAti0ns wcu d be vefihed.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
a I,oor Town for Thleves,

FALMOUTH, Mass,, April 8 Thieves
entered the postoftice, depot and nearly
every house In town late last night, So.
curing conside cradle plunder but very
little money. A horse and express
wagon belonging to Il. V. lawrence
were also stolen, and have been traced
to Warehnm.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Burned His Money =, a Jowols,

eT. PAUL, April 8-Adolph FliARer,
OF Albert Lea, has been locked up His
wife died about . year ago, and he now
says che told him to burn his property,
kill their two children and then him
salf Yesterday he made q Bonfire Of
sSG0 In paper money, 1925 In notes, 3
gald watch and o;her valuables. The
clildfon were away from home, or bo
would doubtless Ia 70 included them In
his attempt to OBEY his dead wife's eup-
posed Instructions. He IL insane.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
INC Fogarty-Joyoe Flght.

PI1TsBURG, April S.-Fogarty and
Joyce may meet In Oleyeland. Fogsrty
left for that city last night, and 1t Ia
understood that arrangements have
been made to have the mill take place
within the next ten dsys. joyce Is ai
Rochester. The Interference OF the au-
thorities has oooasioned much disap'
pointmsnt among ths sporting fratsr'
nifty.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Good Prices for Horses.

L. W. Stidham s. Son, Auctionesrs,
sold Mt public sale for Roberts g. Han.
num. a. Chester, on Saturday last,
Horses. $40, sIs2,Sls5, Sis5, SIG, Sl45,
1856, f170, S16i, SlS7 so, Si46, Sls0,Sl65
Sl95. SIG, $209. S2l2 so, S2l5. $500, S2i0
S226; average for the 81 head, Sl76 70,
TIE sals was well attended and bidding
brisk. They will have another Eale In
about three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
FIX senator uonki,ng's Condition

New York, April 8 Ex-senator
Oonk ling's condition thia evening is
much improved, and his physicians ex.
pect that he Will be much better etill to.
morrow. They continue to prescribe
complete rest and quiet, and during
the day he received no visitors, NOT
even his most intimste friends.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
They roolr roiaon.

NEW YORK, April 9-Hans Stoekreid
allu anu MS wife Fanny took poison at their
homs early Saturday morning, and d led
within an hour of each other In IS. Vim
CENTS hospital. The husband had been
Out OF work for some me.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
SILKS.

Look at our assortment
of Silks and get the prices,
Beautiful Moire Silks and
Satins in all the new co,ors
and evening shades. Faille
Franchise in the different
grades from $I.25 to 81 per
yard; all silk and warranted
to wear. Elegant value in
black and colored Surahe.
Rhadames in all the new
colorings. Black Gros Grain
Silks from soc to $3.50 per
yard. Buyers In want of
Silks will do well to give our
stock a close inspection be-
fore making their purchase.
We intend to make this de-
partment one of the leading
ones in the city, and are CO.
ing to make the prices do
the work,
Our enlarged Hosiery and
Glove Department, with its
elegant display of pretty
designs in ladies', miss es' and
children's Hosiery, with its
ever popular low prices, will
attract your attention. Kid
and Silk Gloves In all the
new shades. As a special
dive we offer this week 100
dozen 3.button Colored Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs,
at so cents per pair; just
one. half price.
We have an elegant dis
play OF Ladies' Wraps, Bead
ed Capes, Jackets, perfect.
fitting Jerseys, Cashmere
Shawls, Infants Capes and
Children's Coats in endless
variety; also q full and COM
plete line OF Ladies Muslin
Underwear, from the cheap
ess to the finest.
In our Gen!lemen's Fur
nishing Department we offer
this day an elegant shirt,
made of Wamsutta Muslin,
linen bosom, for the ex.
tremely low price of 47c
each. There. is only 100
dozen OF them, and when
gone cannot be replaced fer
the same money. Our de-
partment for Buttons, Dress
Trimmings, etc, is now re.
plete with every novelty
Dressmakers supplied at o
liberal discount.
Our store throughout il
well stocked with goods al
vety attractive prices. YouI
Interest Is ours. Our sue
cess depends on the patron
age extended US. We give
1.-THE best value Tor the least
money every time. No mat
ter what others may do, we
propose creating a business
that will be recognized as
m ideal ono
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Another rh,ef yamooses.

RICHMOND. Va, April 9.-Anthony L.
en1amin, book keeper In the crockery
house of X. B. Taylor & Co Virginia
mas gone to Carala, and is reported sew.
eral thousand dollars "short In his ac-
COUNTS" He was addicted to gambling,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

-.,.Iy blliLIllNa STONE
|llIsisdd Isd - y rslsoasb.s prices. lSAAo
N, ,,r NM done, and lime, sand
1. .m,nlshed.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

The members of st. George Com.
mandery, K, G. E., are requested to at
tend In full uniform, this Monday }
evening. By order of the captain.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Vas.sa.

'TTE p-UuJKs, UhaMBER-
I,t,,, felp for hoto ., rests urants
I,lt,s iImlllea Int ,liEonoe ofnoe
In 1td uefmAn, no lo3 UrAn 70
NILS -eod.lms
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
The Common sopse rrea,m.D,

ls specific treatment for rheumatism,
= spepala, lung disease, spinsl affso
s,on, emAie weakness and about two
nuaafen other symptoms. 604 French
street. DR.. Lippiooott.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|TGD-TwO0R THREE GOOD
|pu 90 learn the carriage mailing
JOINS WkLrHkR, South OF
hi u MAfkttst,erL aI-sb
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|Itl,-t0LoAN, y 900 PER
II cert. On frat mortgage en- farm
ktIs U.usty. address msrtsaae,
as ets
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

hYD-rWU BOYS IN SMITH
Bpp: one 10 paint shop with expert
tpJbt nOyaly UaFi.Gso WorEs.
'ha tltLth EtToetb. aI'3.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|..,rA sORREL HORSE
~. yosrs old; wsrks sipele Or
XVI Y, sOoi farm horse or dilysr'a ~ aaso ,.,o
Ea,n, cheap, Address "W. :, NJ, mus
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
For SAFE.

pOUT . AoKE3 OF
sAbt,-o ,onsrss n from Msrket street,
VI t,ns 80 west aud washington 2
4, svenuS, uSn,,ntKy Of the best bank
hlse w 10 j ]. PElRoE, 70 ,, . "; ~ ia
lpp'Ss, A. Y, a address Isaac s. Elliott, o1,S'
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

hEp-t uibL I'll DO HEH.
hlEouteEctz. Apply to MRS J.U.
den i!tll,n ,noSr Rising Sun street
.fsi.telos required. sT'2ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

laD. .H0ARDERS AND TABLE
|;e,s, elegant rooms. No. 7 East 3D.
..... ln27-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|e,tp.JHE HOUSEHOLD OF
II trildIrs on Tatnall strt e. ostwe, y
g,, rfire low, terms easy st, ~, e
IN y" DAVIS. III. Il. LlCh TEN y
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

E,IF-A HORSE, A @ o 0 d
EiltI,i % e hrse, Also for sase, one
hS ,gs and no-top buggy, IN
"a south Cls,ton street. ai-ott
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

rED - BY A LADY, A FUR.
" q rhsu wlthcut HOird in the
b. Of tie city. AddreLs Jane. this
a6-Jt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

SID PERSONS WANTING
C.llsL,lp for hotels restaurants or
Eslllsl AL bc accommodated by calls
[Yimluslon Intelligence once s0s
~, iaR30-tf g..
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

lu-A YuUF1 MAN 10
", al SO Warrington street;
l'B. aS.u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09
Notice, X q n.

Harry p. Nichols, Sixth and King, Is
the place for Roed teas. Telephone 435.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

M 800 BUSdEbS or POTA-
nANlLL M1AlNNEY, Third
ais ml0.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

-5-',.iLN, TO Qt'-. Of NH X.
i-Iev' t. khuED elT rsst Attn
A3-b.d.ltWs
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|RD,-AN EN- ERGErIC AND
b. usn II canva aud collect.
n NAi1d ST., 2nd noor. ml9-lmt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|IT-AL0T, 80 FEET FRONT
fai,,,d .trect near new postofticet
noiy 10 Firsi a Allmon, TN ana
.lttta.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

! / D-kR IXPEEIgHOED
,Al! 10 a shpS store. Apply at
ht- att
Daily Republican., 1888-04-09

|Lp-fJ IBtDG. A CORNER
'"t taall hOuso. AGdrets x,
A7-2.a