davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington 3 ISL
Gmors Railroad,


SEPT. 9th 1855,
FrAsaS will Ianvn v,v,,u,,y,s-.-'., -. s.,,,..-
g,,-,-.,-,..,' " ASOA - Eeus0l
1hhadeipniA tsKpreasl, z 3 81, "a 30. 7,ks
~, % VIC, 9H 1907, II 81 II "a q n, IL n
hsa va, w, 20 and % p. m.
ss M ~ 5Sn ,S S 7o4 lb@ r. H.,
Ror Chester (erpressl. q III IN AN aIA
va: II %, II 81 4. M, Ia 30, ga 6S5. 73 anl
10 % D. m, '~@ $50
Accommodation. san. GA Ehk an 1apx
a. N, 29S, I 90, al I'D And 10 ID n M Ao''
New York, 400 ia z Al ana III "a ,nny
II 81 q. m, E12.2a sd, an ga h6SS TSa
For West Chester, via Lsmokin. a a ass
3 70 = M, 2.ss and SOP. n. - 49,
lions Il 4. M 5ss sad ait ssi ~ ~ e1Ase "a
a., % and Il ip s. b M Stations iSiaA
Baltim0Fe aud kaV iJna
baltimore and WsshinTton- "a .aa a.
10 u, and II o. a. q. -, n Od 81 II. i'd az sfs
.6aI and al n. "a. - 40 ~ - As
Trains for Delaware Dlviaioz lava Eoy.
New f'astle, q 90, col ii 50 4. n. asAaH
rs D. M, and IL d5 NIghE ~
RooreeRoWn snd Lew % a. m..1sonw
t,eafori f,sxnre4al. y IN N IN
II So 4, m. - " - 71@sASA4' e'Ss
ExDreRa for parrfnzsou q m :. -,
train, 9 Is D. m, "@'
Exprees for Dovar HaFrtngtO~ 49, ~.
mar NJ o5 Might. sA1 OsR
ExpresS Tor Sape tSaT1iaa o,d Yso,., 49,.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

NOrIoE-THk MuNkY DUE The
IN school districts OF New Castle county
by state Of delaware for the year 1883, lie
nov 81 the gaKmerS' Bank at New Castle,
and the comm lsBionoEs can got the amour ts
due By application at the tank.
WILLIAM HEBBkRT,
As-lN Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

Gall aud see tha dragon portrait and
frame Cummings makes en- lEssslmsLts
COZ 5-.Ss. .s.-ss,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
NEVER.

Were better prepared to supply the wants of The
Clothing Buyers of Wilmington thaa we are this
season. Our stock is and fresh In evosy apart
ment Our styles are new and attractive Our prices
lower and the goods better worth the money and
your consideration than ever before. We can inser
est you tor quits awhile showing you through cur es
giant stock OF piece goods which we will gladly do as
any time.
The Ready-made Stock is much better and more
attractive than we have ever yet offered. We have
given special attention to the Boys Department I'm
selecting, OF quality style and prices only ask you
to look through the stock with us and yon will agree
with In saying we have line of Boys'SuIts second
to none in cur city Our ready made CHOthing for
Youths and Men is complete with prices lower goods
better. We more anxious to sen tbaa ever.
Come and see us.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
OVERCOATS |

Overcoats for Men, Youths, Boys and Children
OF all grades, sorts and sizes We have made 3
special effort in this line this season. LIGHT Fan
Overcoats up to the satin-ned mountach, which
are not for the durability and beauty. CAN
early and get first choice.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
AK ga q BROWN.
OVERCOATS.
y to S25.OO

hardly a corner of
, where vi our good
4 Clothing isn't
We believe IT'S
ven better right
Fra where work
. wearers meet.
land for cur tell
eyre manufactured
a at all our prices
oVercOats. We
large purchases
81 overcoats this
you can depend
! dollars woyfh az
Rrcoat.
= VVercoats made
mat never fails
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

NOTICE TO DFTTN0URNTS

IN WILMINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY
WILMINGTON, DBL, Sept. 18th, 1883,
Many OF our patrons have failed to pay their
bills In accordance with the rules af the @ M
pAny, and Ia some cases are ia arrears for con-
siderable amounts and for long time; this is
20 INFORM Ali such parties that their bills must
pc arranged WITHOUT DELAY, or the gas will
pc stopped on and the meter removed, with
out further notice.
Debtors are particularly requested TO call a.
once and make settlement, and thus avoid the
unpleai ant remedy referred TO. Ny order OF
the board. EDWARD BE FFs,
ai4-iSt PaeBldent.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

We stop The press to say the prettiest
window in this city can be seen ct No
4 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

r oST-lN G0lRQ FKOM TrH & VAN
~ Buren, 70 3D. and Ktag g pair Of gold
: goctaolea. Finder will confer fRv0r IL n
streets. 500 ne
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
BOYS AND CHILDREN DEPARTMENT..

In the Boys and Children's Salts we have all the
novelties, having bought very largely of tiia line
We are prepared to offer our customers CLOTH
ING at prices that are very low Tor the quality
of goods.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
DUBLIu SALE or FIRsr.OLAss
ftesh COWS Will be sold at the Belle.
ne Hotel, 9th ward, city OF Wilm tngton,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPT. geth. lsss. AT o,elock

ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPT. 2sth. 1888. st / O'Clock,
FN,a IS head Of Fresh Cows au a%sw@
S1gS serward Sprinsers, woI =
I. The ABOVE COWS we're bought In Lancaster
5000 Judges TO be as good lot Of COWS as
nave Desn col / ct any public sale this season;
among them win DO found some heavy milk
W aoo le butter COWS Fsrong wanting
good young COWS should attend this sale.
sale positive,
A credit Of % days VIII be eivsn on all
sums over $50. ROBERT McDADDEW.
La ". Stidhsm q Son. sustA a7e-d&w
pUBLIC sAIRl
Zoe subscriber will sen Ct public sale, al
the drove yard Of David johnson, Centre.
villa, Del. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER attn 1883,
AtLso o'oiOek, p. M,
IN head Of fresh COVE and forward aae
spRlnBaTsi these COWS Are IN OK. -
ira nne los and daIHymen and others vii Dc
well to come and see them.
Also at the same time 3 FEW stock bulls
and 80 ne good feeders.
Dinner 81 1880. Sale positivs and no I'm,
ROBERT mERRI0K.
J. @. Robinson. anct. IS dGR
POSITIVE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
Il ESTATE. o.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1883,
MOL. On the premises at 4.so p. m, cou-
Histing OF one building lot 2ik90 feet, on the
west side Of French street, south OF 12.h ST.,
with use OF alley feet wide In rear.
brick house So IS S S5 tr1e new s1Sry
Roo1 rooms and water in kitchen, lot 14E9i
wi h use Of alley The above lot Is a valuable
one AMI well situated for building purposes.
The house Is 10 good or Ter an conveniently
situated for workmen.
WILLIAM. FISHER,
Real Estate Broker, s02 Market 1t.
W. A. Hukill, aaet. Bl4 Is, 10, 20, q
A DhIRISrRATos'S SALE-wILL BE
IN sold 3. Public Sal5 at tho Court House
in the city Of Wilmington. on
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBES 2sth, 1883,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
All that large brioS baItding, Ho.sll west
Front street. with frontage OF 90 feet and
Ito feet desp ~ Christi Lnh street, giving tn
property the 0dvanta1e Of 40 fronts, build.
Ing two storiel high With engine and boiler
herein, occupied By the Inter Nos Carriage
anu 'scturing 10. Must be sold to oIoae
ESQ. q. SIMPSON, Admir-.
L W. StidhaEn s. son, auets. $40. l7,i4to .
DUHI.IC SALE or CHIC OLIVES.
i the subscriber VIII sci a publIi sale
At the drovs yard Of David johnson, Centre.
viilp, Dei, on
THURSDAY, OOIoBBR Alb, 1883,
Ak read OF Ohio OaIvea. These are an ex-
~ ira lot OF haifer alvss, among them q
lev steer calves, RHd farmers who wish to
put on goo1 ssocE would do 9ell 20 cell and
see them
Inner "a 80. Sale 81 30.
: Robert MERRlUK.
J. q. FoeinsoD, auolioneer. sl9-d&w.ts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
STATE OF DELAWARE }

NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,
All persons who ere liADle 70 pay Q state
TAI ior the Manufacture Of spirltuous and
alcoholic LIQUORS for the year less aAd 1881,
81 required By Section 9, Chapter ga, Vol.
10, Laws Of Delaware, are hereby notified 20
asttlo ct once or the matter viii be placed IN
the hands OF the Attorney,general.
WILLIAM hEKBKRT,
He'll state Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

UsOR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIx.
~ lures Of . 81 ocery store, doing Z good
bueinesF; coed reasons for selling. Address
"kixtures," thlB once. 40 81
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

TOR SALSA PRoMI RBNr M ARKEr
y strost store. Property ram ing through
70 SIMPLIFY esreet. Easy Terms. GEO. x,
lOWEHEND. 0lA Market street. ais &C
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

EyUk SALK-THx STOCK ARD FIX
~ t1ruH OF . Rrooery store, in good locA.
tion. Terms liberal; Immediate D sBeslion
Address Grocer, this ofios. Blp as
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
JAS. A. KELLY

Retailer Of yins Wipas WhiEkiss, M
ysnss ara sslnlay stSSas5. TslspAons q I
&c. Ia
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

DuARDlN0 WANTkD-A GENTLE
Id man, WIfa and chilli wish board in 4
private family, In the Vicinity OF Tenth and
Market streets. Address A., this 0ffico. 40
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

7SoR sALx BUY OHAAP. SMALL

EROR SALE = BUY uHRAP, SMALL
u FARMS.
30 aofoa, PsnoAdeE Hd, one-hAIf the
.. farm is large and small fruit Prios q, 900
% acfes,9 mfles fFpm villa tnEton, near
station houses barns, hc........,, o. 400
20 aores, near OOteS's bifdKs, ns Ap-
pie and peach oESh ards, gcoa build
tngs: .:..................:: .......:. sZ2sO
~ aeres, nsAr the above place, nmAIl
mouse and barn. .................,.,. 600
10 scfea, BrandyNlne Ad., rpomed
house and bsra, NsIi BlInated. go. o., 600
j, eaidlSEs: :..;..:.:..!::.:e..:.......: sruO
w acres, u mile from Newark, good
land, Eool house snail bAfp ,,.,,,, sl7EO
FOR nrt'oulAIs call At
0EO. Il. TlWNHEHD'S once,
k10dt No. Ola HarRst street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

pUARDING - Am UHFUREISHEI
Market street. $50 ata
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

REMOVED MRS. HUMPHREYS,
~ tnurBe.) has removed to eos HhipIey
street, si8-2Bts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

q OK SALE-REW BRIOk HUUsE,p0
~ go Van Buran e,ro0t, rooms and ali
eonvontehoes, 2 Potohos @ill be sold at less
than cost. WILIIAm j. HISHER.
a.lm eo2 Market ttreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21
Public saies
DUBLIC SALE
Il -OF-
REAL ESTATE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

The 10 lowing descI bed real estate will he
Dl., W."
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

EsOk y ALk-KOR Want or USE A
~ COCO work or driving horse, Kind, gem
buggy and store Vagon, newly new, Ad-
dresS Buggy, this offcs. aie-sE
Daily Republican., 1888-09-21

8 al
I(EaIl
% /
~ %
IElte.llI
I'M,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
. ROARING MARCH LION.
FEARFUL SNOW AND WIND STORM
IN THE SOUTH AND EAST.

Railroads Blocked ln Iowa. Minnesota,
Arizona, Texas and Nebraska, and
Trains Abanloned--In Eastern Tennes-
SCI Many People We're Killed and In
jured by q Fierce WhirlwiMd.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Telegrams from
Western, Southern and Eastern points
show hat severe wind, snow and rain
storms rugged in those sections Wednes-
day and up to this morning.
In Iowa trains were abandoned on the
Milwaukee , road west of Mason City.
The Iowa Central was blocked by snow.
In Eastern Dakota aheavy fall of snow
is reported, and Il bowling wind is aus
ing serious. trouble along railroads. !
At many. points in Southern Minnesota
a terrible wind and snow storm occurred,
blocking railroad travel and stopping
business.
From Points in Georgia come reports
of n severe rain storm accompanied by
It light wind.
In Eastern Tennessee many lives are
reported lost in buildings that were
blown down. Some residences ut Lenoir
were reduced tossmall pieces.
A heavy snow storm is reported from
Arizona, the Southern Pacific road being
blocked. Sheep may be killed on the
ranges in large numbers. No such storm
has visited that section for years.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
NEWS0F THE NORTHWEST.
GOOD FOR DAKOTA.

The Bill Opening he Sioux Reservation
lsuns the Congregational Gauntlet ut
Last.
WASHINGTON, March 2l-The Sioux res
ervation bill has passed the senate. The
bill as sent to the conference committee
is essentially the same as passed the
house, and no doubt will be agreed to
readily. The clause preserving cash an
nuities is valuable, not only to Indians,
but to the contiguous country, because it
keeps a goodly sum of money circulating
annually. The allotment of land in sew
crafty is another feature which has been
successfully battled for, and will hasten
civilization and political economy ideas
among the Indians, besides giving more
land to the public domain without re-
quiring legislative conflicts to secure the
same. The clause granting school-houses
to the Indians is not only beneficial to
them, but will tend to materially aid in
securing their consent to the ratification
of the measure. The Dakota contingent
are happy.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-AmOnR the
petitions presented was one from Chi
cago for the construction of a canal
around the Niagara Falls to connect
Lakes Erie and Ontario, and one from
Missouri for the removal of the duty on
salt.
Senator Butler offered a bill for the adj
mission of Utah as q state. Referred to
the committee on territories.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Frye
Thursday calling for copies of minutes
and that offered by Mr.. Senator Dolph as
to fur seal fishing in Alaska were taken
up and adopted.
After u number of petitions had been
presented consideration of senate amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill was
eSumed
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Congressman
Macdonald introduced a bill to place all
articles manufactured by trusts upon the
free list.
Congressman Rice introduced resolu-
lions of the Lake Carriers association.
urging the passage of the bill appropriate
ing money for the improvement of the
Sault Ste Marie lock and approaches.
He also presented resolutions of the St.
Paul Jobbers' union in opposition to any
legislation tending to prohibit or restrict
The transportation of merchandise and
grain over Canadian roads by citizens of
The United States.
Congressman Nelson introduced q bill
to amend can act granting lands to aid
in the construction of railway and tele-
Graph lines from Lake Superior to Puget
Sound, Pacific coast" Also a bill pro-
viding that the port of Superior, together
with all shores of bays of Superior and
st. Louis within Wisconsin, are hereby
detached from the customs collection dis
'tict of Marquette and attached to Inc
customs collection district of Duluth.
WAsHINGToS, March 2O.-On motion of
Mr.. Ford, of Michigan, a bill was passed
creating a port of entry at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mr. O'Ncil!, of Missouri, introduced a
h;ii t. protect free labor, and the indus
tries in which it is employed, from the
injurious effects of convict labor by con-
timing the sales of goods, wares and mer-
%chandise manufactured by convict labor
to the state in which they are produced.
Bills providing for the erection of pier
lights at Duluth, and Kewanee and Port
Washington, Wis, were favorably re-
ported.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
TWIN CITY UNION.

mittec Will Promote 1t.
ST. PAUL, March 20.-The permanent
committee appointed to devise plans for
! closer union of St. Paul and ,,iinn"a y.
lis. is holding a meeting at the IVES, no
i, Minneapolis. One of the things this
";!y will recommend is the moving OF
'ise state university to u site three miles
further down the river ON the salne side.
i'hey will also recommend that the streets
Of the Twin cities he made continunu-
AMI :.lat more bridges be built across tt.
river; that rapid transit be securest
rapidly as possible by means of elevate;
,cnGs
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
LAND coMMIssIoNERsHlp

Sto%ckslager Said to BE Certain of Getting
the appointment.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-1f state.
made tonight are correct, it seems
quite likely that Mr.. Stockslager will he
made commissioner of the general land
'lIice in q very few days. Col. An
rrson, of Iowa, wa given his choice
'etween justice of the supreme court
md assistant commissioner of the
.;cneral land Office, which office is
.,ow held by Mr.. Stockslager. Col. An
"rsnn unhesitatingly accepted the lat
rr. This can mean nothing less thaa
.ucklager's promotion.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
THIRTY VILLAGES DESTROYED.

Serious Storms in Europe Causing Much
Damage in Hungary.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE whole north
earn and eastern portions of Germany has
ka,en visited by a very severe snowstorm.
There is so muchice that communication
with Sweden has been suspended for ten
days and with Denmark for six days.
The Swedish ENJOYS appointed to attend
the funeral of Emperor William have not
arrived in this city. Disastrous floods
are reported throughout Hungary; thirty
villages have been ruined and the town
of Sznrthmar Ncmeth has been partly de-
stroS ed. The towns of Bekes and Caba
are menaced, and the inhabitants are
struggling for their lives against the
overflow of the river koros. Many houses
nave fallen,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

England's Queen Will Dwell for a Few
Weeks Beneath tho Sunny Skies of
Italy.
LONDON, March 20.-Queen Victoria
leaves this afternoon on what will prob
ably be, in view of her advanced age, her
last visit to the continent. Accompan-
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

Their State Convention to Send Delegates
to the Chicago Convention Will be
Held in st. Paul May 16.
ST. PAUL, March 20.-An members Of
the Minnesota Republican State COM
mittee met ia the Ryan hotel
and decided to hold a state
Republican convention here May 18 to
appoint delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. The basis of representation will
be one delegate-at-large In each
county and n for every 400
Republican votes, or major faction
thereof cast at the state election in 1885.
On that basis there will be 1858 delegates
entitled to seats in the convention.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

THE war department will advertise
for and purchase all horses for tho de.
partment of Dakota in the territory
and Minnesota. Northwestern horses
are better adapted for army service
than horses from other sections and
the government recognizes this.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
Salem Roller Mill Burned.

salem, OAK, March e1.-The Salem
roller Touring mill took fire and was
totally destroyed. How tho fire origin
ated is unknown. The mill had a capac-
ity of about fifty barrels per day. There
were 600 bushels of wheat, two carloads
of coal, and n quantity of flour burned.
Total loss about S12, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
MAY QUIT.
But They Must Not Conspire Together to
Came a Efrila

Cause q Strike.
OMAHA, Neb., March 19.-Judge.
Dundy, of the United States district
court, has rendered his decision in the
injunction suit brought by the BurliDg-
ton road against the Union Pacific CON-
pany and engineers in their employ to.
prevent them from refusing to receive or
handle Burlington freight. The court
holds:
The engineers OH the Union Pacific
have the right to quit work when they
please, but they have not the right to
enter into a conspiracy, and by concerted
action suddenly leave the Union Pacific
road without engineers, when the pur-
pose of that conspiracy is to prevent the
Union Pacific road from exchanging
freight with the Burlington.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
Big Building for a Good Purpose.

ST. PAUL, March 21.-Directors of the
Y. NJ. c. a. have secured u new site for
their new building on the corner of Tenth
and Minnesota streets, and upwards of
100000 has already been subscribed.
The new building will be four stories in
height and of solid brick and stone. At
least sl00,D 900 will be expended, exclusive
of the lot, in the construction of the
building.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
Scores of Sailors Lost.

LEwEs, Del, March 18.-The harbor is
filed with wrecks of unknown vessels.
The probabilities are that the crews of
many of these craft have persisted to Il.
man. Among the vessels lost WAS the.
barge Hazeltine, Capt. Van Kirk, and
crew of five men. The bark Briminga.
had u crew of twenty-three, twenty-five
of whom were lost.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
QUEEN VICTORIA

led by the Princess Beatricc" and Prince
Henry, of Battenberg, she will cross
from Portsmouth to Cherbourne and
proceed southwark by special train To
Florence via the st. Gothard route.
Elaborate preparations have been made
at the Villa Evelina at Florence for her
comfort md convenience.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL D0INGS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Mr. Blair
introduced the bill passed house
house at the last session providing
for arbitration in case of railroad and
other strikes when requested by both
parties interested.
Senator Hale introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the president to appoint and retire
John c. Fremont as a major general.
The senate then resumed consideration
of the under valuation bill, and it was
passed. Adjourned till Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Fifty-four
bills were passed in the senate, of which
the following are Of interest to the North
west: Authorizing the appointment of
a superintendent of Indian schools, and
prescribing his duties. To authorize the
sale of timber on the Menomonee Indian
reservation in Wisconsin. Granting the
right of way to the Duluth & Manitoba
Railway company across the Fort Penn
bina military reservation in Dakota. To
settle and adjust the claims of any state
the United States during the war of the
rebellion. Authorizing the appointment
of IL delegate to the fourth international
prison congress at st. Petersburg in 1890.
A%ppropriating $780, 600 for the erection
in Washington of a monument to the
negro soldiers and sailors. For the re-
lief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted
or served under assumed m To
amend the act for the admission of Colo
RADIO into the union.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Among the
bills reported from the committees and
placed on the calendar were the follow
ing:
T0 Y,o1soxyo fha frnoS r1 q 0f tho 'nifad
States from the amount now charged to
him and deposited with the several states.
To encourage a national industrial eX-
hibition of the arts, sciences and products
of the colored race in the United States
in 1889.
To authorize the secretary of the treas
ury to apply the surplus money in the
treasury to the purchase of United
States bonds and to the payment of in
terest.
Providing that pensions be rated &C
cording to the rank held at the date of
discharge.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Blair, in
reference to his bill to give preference for
civil service appointments to wounded
ex-soldiers Of the ~Confcderacy, as be-
tween men who had been disloyal, said
that several senators, on both sides, had
requested him to have the bill lie over
still further. He therefore asked its
postponement until next Thursday, when
he would ask the senate to dispose of the
pending questionable second reading of
the bill.
MIR. Vance denies the correctness of the
statement made yesterday by Mr.. Blair
as to there being 10000 ex-Confederate
soldiers in the state of North Carolina
alone who had lost limbs, and many of
whom were destitute and in almshouses.
There were lone of them in a~lmshouses
and none had died there.
The bill providing for m inspection of
meats for expectation and prohibiting
the importation of adulterated articles of
food or drink was then reached. Mr..
Evarts had an amendment to offer, al
lowing the inspection of meats at places
of packing. The amendment was offered
and agreed to, and the bill passed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
NEWS IN
Interesting Items Briefly Chronicled fos

HE HOUSE has
passed the bill for
issuing &5, OO0,-
600 worth of frac-
tional silver certi-
ficateS in denOmi-
nations of 10, u.s.,
and rs cents.
! The Burlington
lis hunting for en-
gineerS and fire.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
Generous Pierre.

PIERRE, Oak, March 17.-At a special
meeting of the city council Thursday
night it was voted to send 800 and a
carload of corn and flour to Mayor Hew-
lit, of New York, to be distributed
among the blizzard-stricken sufferers of
that city.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
southwest.r. Roads VII, co-opera,

SouthwesterM Roads Will CO-Operat4.
CHICAGO, March 16.-All of the South
western railway lines have decided to
cooperate with the Western and North
western roads i'll the matter of the resti-
tuition Of freight rates oil March 26.
This does not include the Burlington and
its controlled lines.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
St. Paul Live Stock,

Receipts at South st. Paul this morning, 2
cars. Market active; 1Oc higher. Hogs sold
quick and every indication Of strength is evil
dent. We quote sales: Light, as92s9 lbs ave-
rage. $50; mixed, 23 lbs average, s5.25; pack
ing. s37 lbs average, $3.50. Spectators. butch
ers and packers were in the field buying and
the packers came out ahead.
Cattle steady. The animals were of poor
quality. and one small lot of reflections brought
$3.50. We quote good butchers steers at $3.50
0A.25, and strong.
Sheep. vely Arm. Mutton sheep would bring
e5.0o15.75 for good to choice.