davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

You can get beautiful picture (.A Message
of Love'D, cannot be distinguished from a fine
Water Color worth S25. A full size paper pat
tern worth 25 cents--Design and size Of your
own selection, besides the finest Magazine
published. Send for the February number
that contains this wonderful picture and pat
tern order. Price 20 cents, or ask your news
dealer to get IL fory inspection. Tell IN
IL he sends for 1t fcr you 20 see, he will prob
ably sell hundreds of them. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th St, New
York. Now is the time TO subscribe and get
ten times the value of the So per year.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

II you wish beautiful picture that can not
be distinguished from Water Color, worth a
large amount q money, you should get Demo.
simply wonderful how such an elegant picture
can be furnished in a Magazine that only costs
30 cents II your newsdealer has not got II,
Ak him % get L for you, Or send e the pub
ST. New YORK.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
Cen.ump,ien sarely Cared.

10 the Editor,-Please inform your readers
that i have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall be glad 70 send two bottlee q my remedy
FREE 70 any OF your readers who have con-
sumption ii they will send me their Exuress
and p o. address. Respectfully,
n A. SLOCUM. NC. 18l Pearl st. N. u.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

LIFE Is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and
all around him, while dyspepsia and its AZ.
tending evils holds sway. Complaints OF this
nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly
Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to Ii
aaRftr
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Unmarked By beard or sign;
wisdom ayatls not, pOwerlees IL wealth
To sooth those aches or thine.
But do not despair, with life there's hope
The cloud conceals the sun:
With Pierce's Fay0rite Prescription AZ hand
Your LIES full course may run.
=, More truth than poetry IN these lines, AZ
thousands n ladies all over the land, now
blooming with health, testify 70 the great cur.
alive powers Uf Dr. Pierce's fagorite Prescrip-
ton, adapted BY much research and careful
study 20 the happy relief Of all thOse weak.
nesses and ailments peculiar % females. All
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

turns night into day-fhe time people catch
cold, which. II not attended 70 In time, win
induce consumption. Take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Null
lein.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
c-h-o-e. c-h-o-o.i c-h-o-e,,i

Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit, blow,
and disgust everybody with your offensive
breath. Ifyou have acrid, watery discharges
from the nose and eyes, throat disease, calis-
Ing choking sensations. cough, ringing noises
In head, splitting headsChe and other symp-
toms OF nasal catarrh, remember that the
manufacturers Of DIR. SaRe's Catarrh Remedy
offer, In good faith, 500 reward for 4 case
OF catarrh which they cannot cure. The
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

The New York City postoffice sold in lse7
eleven tons Of postage stamps.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
3 nSs,E.S Ss.s.Es e q, s road n A., leads % h.a

Parents sometimes need instruction as much
as the children need education
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Send for pamphlet on 'sTaylbr's Hospital
Pharmacy, 254 B'way, New York.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Miss Jane Gibson. notable in Scotch literary
circles, died in Glasgow, at the age Of l0e.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Those interested IN Patents should write d
A. A. Wood, Atlanta. Ga. Mention this paper
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

sworn out. "run down." debllitatcd
stresses, shop girls. housekccpers, nuns
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 4 the
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled ~
an appetlzlnR cordial and restorative tonic,
IL promotes digestion and assimilation Uf
food, cures nausea, weakness OF stomach,
indigestion, bloatlng and eructati0ns Of gas.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
For Only go Gents

The latest fashion among the ultra fashion,
able is 10 have Angora cats.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

g aFavorile Pre-
scFlptionv is q
positive cure for
the most complicated .
and obstinate cases
Of leucorrhes. or
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
Cures THE
| WuHsT CASES.

flowing at monthly periods. painful men
sfrunfi0n, unnatural suppression, prolap-
sus or falling OF the womb. weak back,
.female weaknesE.s anfcyefaon, rrfroycr-
eon, bcaring down nrnsatiOns, chronic
congestion, Inflammation. and liberation
OF the womb. inflammation. pain and
tenderness IN oyaTies. accompanied with
sinfofnnl heat
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

yigorsiing tonlc, it
imparts strength 10 the
whole system, and 10 the
uterus, or womb and its
Appendices. IN partlcu-
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

from patients and from physlclans. who .n2
obstinate cases which had baffied their skill,
prove Il 70 Be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. It "a not recommended ~
a"cure-all," |" but a. most perfect Specific
for woman's peculiar diSeasea.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

AS n sooth ing
and strengthening
uervfne, . fayorite
Prescription" "a une@
qllaled and II invaluable
e allaylng and subd!,. %
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Dr. PIeree,s Favor
lie Prescription isthe
outgrowth, or result, Of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
Of testlmonlalA receIyed
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Mrs. In. N. CAMPBELL. of Ontidnd, Calf
f0Fnsn, writes; II had been troubled al
my life with hysicrical attacks ard par-
oxysma or spasme, and periodical rccur-
fuflccs of eeverc bendachc. but slnce have
been using your Fmvorite Prescription
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
THE oUTGRoWTH OF VAST EXPERIENCE

r Is h ts s % s % a 0 ass s9s % %
or rn nWomans
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

4 NEHVIEE qualed and 4 Invaluable
nknIIHk. In aIlaylng and subdu.
- Ing nervous excitabil-
ity. irritabIllty, exhaustion. prostrati0n,
hysteria, spaslns and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and orgnnIc discase of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de-
epondoncy.
Dr. Plerce,s Fayorite preserip-
tfon IL a legitimate mcdfcinc,
and skillful physlcian, and adapted 10
wofuanis delicate organization. IL 4
purely vegetable IN lie composition and
perfectly harmless IN its effects In any
condition Of tho system.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

the system for delivery as 20 greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the sufferings OF that trying
ordeal.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
TREATING TIE WRONG DISEASE.

IL, as they imagine, one from
sfl0n, or prusfrstion. another
Incrent, or over-busy doctor. I
rhcn. IN reality. they are All
hls practice until
delay, wrong treatment and
to the cause, would have enti
rfead OF prolonged misery.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

voritc Prescripdon I" Is
q mothers cordial, /.
relieving nausea, weak
mess OF stomach and
other distressing syTnp-
toms common % that
use i kEpt up IN Tie
CESSATION, u 20 prepares
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Cures pies or Hemonhosds, Itciiirg, frotru1.
ing. BleedinR. Internal and external rcmeay
in each package. Sure cure, boc. Drugszs,s
Or mad E s. wEI1s, Jersey Ciy, y :.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Mrs. z. 7. MoR0As. Of No. ~ Lexington 81,
Edst B0st0ll Mdsy, says: Five years aRo
was dreadful sufferer from uterine trouhlea
Having exhausted The skill OF three phyni.
clans, ] was comp.etely discouraged, and 4
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
xhe Concert TO. morrow N,rp,.

To morrow night Theodore Thomas
and his grand orchestra, Consisting OF
sixty OF the hneat musiciaus in the
world, will appear at the OpsrA House.
Miss Emma Jurh. who 10 considered
the best soprano now before the public
VIII also appear, in addition tn Mr.,
MAX Bsndtx, violinlst, and Mr.. Victor
Herbert, violJucellist. This 10 the finest
galaxy OF musloiAns that has ever %
peaied 10 this city, and this Ia Cue 10
two things: Que, thai Thomas con.
ouoss 1t; the other, shat 1t Is . picked
aod Permanent orchestra. Moreover, IL
IL largely maintained at his own risk
and expense. But Il 10 only by such an
orchestra that tue finest results can be
achieved, and neither Thomas nor the
public that he has educated would toll.
crate any other reanlts.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Lev wages made H,u /. Thief,

BENncA FALLS, N. T., April 20,
1888 "A peculiar defAlcation came %
light today when at the hour Of open
ing the Seneca Falls Savings Bank the
door remained clossd. u wAs then
learned that n. p. b. Wells, for eigh.
years secretary CT the institution, had
been arrested last night and placed in
the county jail al Waterloo.
During the last foLr days q State
bank examiner has been inYest,g atins
the affairs OF the bank and disooy cred q
shortage Of At least $4,000
The salary on which Mr.. Wells vas
expscted 70 support himself, . Wife and
three children was t400. He offers this
argument ~ an extenuatiug oircun.
stance. Hs declares that he has NO,
speculAiei or used the fnnds OF the
back in any improper way, except to
pev his personal bills.
He said that there was no use Ia mr..
resting him, for he badot money
enough to GEL out OF 10 IN or run away.
He added, with bitter euphasis. thai
no money could be sQuse a ID Gu! Of him
ey process OF Law, as he didn't have
any. Mr.. Wells has been respected In
business and social circles.
The bank has deposits Of about $3.50.
600 Aad 10 psrfcctly solvent. The srur-
tees met this morning ara voted to
make We,ls' defAlcation good and O.
opened the bank this afternoon for tie
/ trhui action OF basipess. Tho bank Q
. surplus OF 81. coo and among its tIus.
tees are leading business men Of the
town. The secretary 10 also under
bonds OF s. 000 aad there ehonld DO 10
ldlff sIliy In Collecting that anounl
from them.
TLo Buspsaaion caused q hls furry
The depositors included hundreds Of
poor peO plo and the dlscsvery Of Wells
crooked work wAs most opportuua.
Wells takes his arres. very resigned ~.
he knew II had to come.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Carpet Sewing Party.

A very pleasant evening was passed
on Monday, the 23i inst., by friends OF
Mr. and Mrs. Biruie, at their reeid ence,
4O3 West Second street, In honor of the
hostess 36th birthday. The most im-
portant as well rs pleasant event Of tie
evening Was the sewing Of carpet rags,
As time makes It's havoc In ali thin ~
oarpetS are surely not IN exception, ar d
like old Joshua, will wear out. TIE
worthy couple now deem it necessary
to replace the old by new ose, 90 at :
ooruingly few fEieBds wers invited 10
participate In It's construction. (Ws
hesitate, however, 10 make mention OF
the number Of balls sewed.) Every.
body Was happy though, and the even
wss made one Of great msrriLnent,
muca increased by the consumption OF
good thinEs prepared by She hos.ess for
her eaests. We can Only wish for our
friends much pleasure In the erj yment
OF li!s and their new carpet
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Tho lmpartea Prsaoher.

NEW YORK. April 24.-rhe prsliml,
nsry nearing in the suit OF the United
etatss aRsir St the RecIor, Chdrch-
wsldens and VeRtrymen Of tho Church
OF the Holy Trinity for importing Rsv
Il Wapole Warren to preach In that
ceuFsh, took piaoa before Judge Wal.
lace 70 the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday. 1t was claimed thas tn,
importation was In violation CT The oon
nac. labor law, and the hne provided
iof Violation thereof 10 $1,000. Counse
Tor ihe church demurred to the com
plailt On the ground that the low In
tenatd to cover only the "manuAl 10
Dol class. The court held tho matte
under sivisement.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Strange Death of u s.uE,,,st.

sr. LOUIS, Mo, April 2S.-Johnuy
Bruughsm, the puRilist, died yesterday
from = bTokon heart. BrUughAm WAS
tbs II q ner Of Artie Flint ahau he was
preparing for the recent Il Lhs with
Hugh McManus. Falt wRa whipped,
and alter Ga8 battle BfouahAm brJodGd
over the defost OF biI mao uutil he be
came tioE. The morning attor tho aRnt
nc waB removed u the CITY Hospital.
On the way TO the hospital as said to
Hoh BsIral:
"Rob, I'm no mora eick than you
arc"
"Then what's the nse of going to the
|dospitai?" hsked Farrell,
'It's this," replied BsuuRham, "that
I'll never leave that hospital alive" tor
my heart Ia breaking, And thu poor iei.
ioW buist into teSTs.
| Up0n sniviDE at th5 hospital
| 6r0u2 ham walked steadily up the Htaps
| ana acted no moro il 10 alex lAtn tnnn
| Farrell, VIM sccoa panied him H5
aSs examined by the city lhYsioianp,
lwto found slight symptoms OF fever
aud he was placed iR the tever ward.
He had the entire control Of his sensss
uEtll Saturday morning, when he bo
IcAme unconscious. He Teiuaed to ca:
IsOyiIg that be bad no appe,ts; tlAt d
Inau with broken hear ln his bosom
Iccnld bAve no appetite.
The physicians tried to eradicate this
heiief irom hts mind, but wlthout avail
He pei si 3tsd that his heart Was broksu
land 10 would 20. eat. lie became de
tliEious GA Saturday nooO, and In hi.
1ravinps no spoke OF nothing bat To,
Ar6oent prize fight. ''Slay In yoUs cor
ner, you're working yourself To dea,h, ;
he would yell at Intervals, while bi
Bpale face, distorted end drawn, woull
IrCll from aldo to eide
Ro would start up in bed, clinch hi
EhRndP, and in hoafIe voice scream &
the top of his lunRe, w y don't sol
splay Tor bis WinoR LIS his wind, OF
ioOi; play for his wiud," Jhus raEtatln,
the ssms phrss.s he hal uFtd IN II
GELt. lie fingered uDoonsiyuo matt
yesterday, when hs dieo with tha WOIC
"Wo'rs licked" uroa Lis iifs
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
KiiIsn Anxious to Rishl

ct. PAUL, MINI, April 20 Pat
Kiilen OF this city wants to tRht. For
more than ten days he has had $500 on
deposit requesting that 1t be covered by
Oopley Of Ashland. Conlsy's manager
has bteL written 10, but no answer has
been received.
Tns money han not been covered and
Ooaley toes not want tn meet Killen.
ktlltn will now put mp $500 in Chicay'
rs forfeit for 6Rht OF 81, 600, $1,000
or tS,oO0 side. Ths challenge will be
Addressed TO o 'nley or any other man
g. eight west Of Chicago. under Queens
barry rules, with 40 small gloves ne the
Law will AlloW.
II has been intlmAted that Coaley did
nos want to make the match or cover
mouey In this city, bscRuse II is XII
lens home. Ril.eu tays he will give
him ohaDoa 10 pat up his money in
Ohioaro, and will NEE. HIN there any
time to sign articles.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
THIRD EDITION.
n e.,ea me i.isss Of t.s Ohuroh.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 2s.-Oon
aiieTablo excitement WAS caused In the
a.. Aques Roman Catholic Church here
yestertay when the pastor, Rev. Samuel
6pauldtng, announced from the altar
that william 8. Bowen and Philip
Mcguire would hereafter be forbidden .
sent ia the church, and that they would
be refused the GhcrAments, living or
deal, This action on the part Of the
raVerend father Was caused by the two
aeutlemen named refusing 10 send their
chil iren TO the paroohiAl school. Mr..
Manure sends his son TO the State
Normal School here, and Mr. Bowen's o
son at,ends the public High School.
Father SpAuldink some weeks ago
told both Mr.. Mcguire and MT. Bowen
that this action would be taken II they
did not take their children from the
publio schools and send them to the
paroohial school This action was at
once refused on the part OF the parents,
who wrote to Archbishop RI an, asking
II Father spAuldinR had the power,
The Archbishcp wrote back that the
head OF the Church here could do ~ he
thought proper, and yesterday Mr.
Bowen was refused the .oramepts, and
1hbntI bphululnR hhuouuccu bhht tuoy
would be refused Mr.. Mcguire.
Both the gentlemen referred TO etAnd
we'll in the cou "A unity here. Mr.. Bo wen
10 assistant manager Of the West Ches
ter Gas Company aud Mr.. Mcguire ia
one OF the editors Of the Daily News.
The affair has created great deal oi
talk 10 and outside the church, espe.
cjhlly As Father SpAuldinR says that II
those two men come TO the church ai
all they must stand, As no seats will be
allowed. They will appeal to higher
authority than Arohbishop Ryan and
get whh! they claim to be their rights,
II possible.
The pArochiAl school connected with
the church ia taught by the Sisters OF
Wills Maria Convent. Both gentlemen
interested in the case desire to give
their sons an education superior to such
. one IS 10 possible in the pa roc b ial
school, and express their determ In on
of go uoaling their children even though
they be turned from the cb urch.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
a Lsss ar. R.,,v,a.

After large number of experiments
iasting over some years, the Cire Perdue
process Of castiDg In metals eeems likely
TO be revived as an industry In this coun-
try. To those acquainted with the hi ,tory
OF metal workers It 10 known that this
system was much practiced by Cellini,
who cast NUN or or large statues by
the drocess, and among them that of the
hednsa, about the middle OF the six
teenth century Since then the art has
died out so far as Europe 10 concerne /,
but attempts have been made TO revive
II ~ France, while Mr. Gilbert, a mem
ber OF the Royal Academy, has also made
several experiments. Athome art metal
workers, have now succeeded In estab-
lishing the system IS an industry, having
got over the difficulty Of air bubbles
which has hitherto been thought insur
noun able. The object 10 &c cast is
moulded in wax, and the wax model 1 &,
tnen covered with q mstrix OF sand; the
mould when Get Is placed In hot oyeu, !,
this melting the wax very gently and al
lowing II ~ run out of the mould, When
this has been done the metal is poured IN
carefully and the work is completed The
result Is that not only are there no joints
In the casting, inseparaole IRON the use
INA PsseoAheI bus NOThb OF arr can he
sast shat could not possibly be ces. by
any other process In China aud Japan
the systcm has long teen In vogue. Labor
is cheap In those countries, however, and
even though ly one piece is success ully
cast out OF number the makers are sal
ned This would be a fatal difficulty
IN country like o1r own, but after many
tials the makers have hit upon a very
timple arrangement BY which the danger
OF Air holes can be reduced to minimum
They have now succeeded IN producing u
large number of works OF art. chiefly
vases, table lamps, finger plates, door
handles, and paper weights, and these
VIII shortly be put on the market. Apart
from the fact that the system will add 10
eur artistic productions, the mere fact
that the lost art OF Cellini has been made
modern industry gives 1t historic inter
est and import ince
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
new DRESS GOODS

| A line OF all.wool SO incl
goods, very fine and all the
popular shades. A full line
| of all-wool Henriettas, ,4G in
ches, at ST., The genuine
article. There is q goods
in the market called all
wool Henriettas, SIS in
width, and not near so fine
as the genuine goods, selling
for a trifle less. You can
take your choice.
40,inch, all-wool Cash
|meras in al! colors, 55 cents
Elegant, fine goods.
A full line of those STAN
dard Gilbert Cloths, so in.
!ches, 70 cents, which will
make one OF the most Ger
viceable dresses for the
money of any goods in the
market.
In our Domestic Depart
ment VIC are offering decided
bargains. Ginghams, Che.
viots, PIinte, &C, at the
lowest possible price.
We have had an unpse-
cedented run on cur Hosiery
Department OIL account ol
the remarkable bargains We
have been oftegiog. We
iopeEed on Saturday morning.
some new lines ladies', zents
and childrep's Hose at Won
derfuny low prices, in sem
instances not over hall hi
lreal value.
! Bargains in every De
Ipartment.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Test mon n, of Respoot

Conductor A b. Dsnoe, Of this city,
received n teleRtsn this morning from
= U y. Whe1ton, the Grand Chief
Conductor OF the Order Of RGiIway
Conductore, requesting him TO coD vey
to Mrs. x NJ. Carter, widow Of Yard
maessr Garter, his sympathy and that
OF the Order In general In her bsreave.
msnt. He also requested MIR. Dance
70 detail number Of the mem bers Of
the Order TO attend the funeral ns a
marx OF respect, and OF the estimate
10 which the deceased vas held by the
Order. Mr.. Carter wac not q mem ber
OF this Order. but II always had lis
81 mpAthy mud support.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
VIVA. More Gao a person sxpeo,,

By extending mo your patr "a age on
oan obtain tue following. which ]
guarantee TO be 2S to 80 per cent
cheaper than can be obtained from any
clothing house whore good, honest
made clothing 10 Bolo' A bog . su!t Of
clothes, your choice of9 paiterns, fer
VI rs. A youths snit OF clothes, youl
choios OF l3 pstterns, for % 90 a
name suit OF clothes, Sour choioe OF 27
pstterns, for o. rs. Mems cotk,crew "
suitp. black diagonal cults As low az
$500 All wool cheviot suits in all
hhndos as low as 81 90. Prince Albert
.ults for tll 90 Caselrnere psu,s for
S1.75. Remember a. no other place
than ct Louis Fallh,imer's Eoonomy
Clothing Hall, 406 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
DIED.
RIoRINS-Cr III. o,a to-,

BlHGlNS.-Cn the 2ld inst, Julia. Nife O.
PArirG Blse inb, nKed 40 years.
heiatiVes and btspds are 70 pectfully In
vlte1 10 etend her fuDs'Al, iom the resi-
uenoe OF her husband, lle towcsaud ttreet
on wednesday morning atq o'slook, HiEf
mAsa OF ST map'a church InteTnont A
Cld Cathedral Cemetery.
bAVlS-lA Phi'sdelphiA, on the 2ai Inst
wiilism 4. DAVis, 10 the 2BIh year Of hi,
kelatiyos eud friends arc res osctfully In
vited TO meet Tho remains on the ARRIVAL Ol
the soatat Fourth street wharf, on Wodnef.
aay antfnoin 81 O'Clock. lnterment al
kiretVisw Cemetery.
PErERsuH- -.Up tho 2sd inst I,n,, .o, a,
Eiiraosth and tbs lato Christian Patterson d.
In tho 2lst yesr of his Aae.
heia.res and friends arc r0sp Of 'ully in
viled 70 stlenn the lunornl from tho resi-
donce OF his mother. No. llce wsst Third
s'feet, on I hutst lay lfHr6sOp Services AZ
tho houre at 30 O'Clock lntefment At Wil.
minsIon and brandy-ino cemetery.
il NhLIS-nn thu 29d lust, Of eontpmp-
uoh, Ida r, beloved VITO oi Joseph Jew
ell, IN the 22d year tf her egs
nolAtives ALd frienns ats respectfully in.
va 20 aNeso her funeral rom tho rest.
denoe OF feI usbhnc, RIO. tte sDfuos Ittesi,
on Wednesday NfiorDcon Serylcep Al the
house nj Z so o'clock. Inttrment at Kiysr-
view Cemetery.
"hslcsp IN Jesub."
CAV NssnER-in MiddletoSp, Dell. on the
I'D inst, Miss daggie U4venusr, aged %
years.
kelhtives and ;rIeads are respectfully in.
vitod 20 attsud hfr fgnerAi rom too rosi.
oono9 OF her brottor-in law, issac N laws,
on Wednes1ay, AZ o'c'ock p. N. latefnent
o. HiozoTI Grove oe5uotsry. The train thai
lesvts mis- city st 0 50 q. tn, will arrive in
time TOR tho finerGl.
AbMSrRONB--tln tho 2Td inst. Ts,her
A'Enftrej x, Ia The bOth ynur of hsr ago.
Iha reiatiyea and ffiendG u the amir are
invited TO attend htr iunes-i 0l1 tho resi-
nencs o. hNt brother lniEW, Michael ster-
iing, sr III ButtoI wood gtfnot. IN Thurs.
day afternoon. Apr,I 26 n, st o'clooz. ser.
wees NJ retr ei a. M. II Church lltsrmtnt
AZ 81, Peter cemetery.
"uOUo ~ rBst"
CnMsUTS-At Dover. gt % than m
ths'+ inst, mrs. M9tgAr.t - m D0uglaBs
COmssYB, vito Of iLisi Justice UoaeLye.
aged ~ years and u dAyt.
y luiofT en-. on lhutsLAy at . d. N. No
speolai Invitations.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-24
Two Deaths

Hester Armstrong, q well.kuowu
colorsd singer, Died at the residence OF
her brother-in law, Michael storlinR,
on buttonwood street, yesterday. shs
was stricken with paralysis on Sunday
last And pever spoke mp to the time OF
her death. At one time she was a
delphiA.
Peter Collins, a well known oolored
map, oisd yesterdsy at his residence in
tnis city, OF consumption. He was
about s6 yesrs Of age, and vao BON in
milford. During the wsr he enlisted
In the 4SI Pennsy lvsniA Regiment He
vas member Of Sumner Post, G. A.