davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-08
A Move to Indlct Cowie and meou.ds.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
WORCESTER, May ga special session OF the
Grand Jury has been called for tomorrow in order
10 have Dixon II. Cowie and Thomas b, Mcouade
indicted. If indictments are found IL viii oTsaTiS
expedite matters so far as the extradition Of NJ
Quade IL concerned. nv
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Welded I'm Clinton Temple

Miss Florence Meters was married yesterday to
Nj. Louis oppenheimer In the Clinton Temple by
the Rev. DE. Weiss, assisted by Mr.. Loewenthal.
The bride wore a gown Of white faille francaIse,
with orange bloasoms. The maid OF honor was
Miss Rmma Meiers and the hest man Mr.. Max
Phillips. The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton IN Apollo Hall.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Accounted For.

IRON ne chicago Journa,.l
new di mond has been discovered In India
when " Weighs o. carats. The SPOT wnere IL was
found H. supposed 10 be the grave OF q deceased
neer, who al some time In his life made q meal on
a hotel clerk. -.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
"Bmnky" Morgan Appeal. Again.

ESPECIAL 10 THE WORLD.I
COLUMBUS. o., May T. Attorney 3. n. Eddy, of
Cleveland, arrived here yesterday, and will to-
day ask the Supreme Court to grant Z" BlinEy"
Morgan Q new trial In the Circuit Court of Forage
County. Morgan 10 under sentence to hang
June l.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

A SAVE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ADAMsoN's
BOTANIC BALKAN. KINsMAN. 26th st.. 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Brooklyn Theatres.

LEE AVENUE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Al the Lee Avenue Academy Of Music last night
Louis James and Marie Vain " produced
lent impression At the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr..
Jamrs'r many, vigorous Interpretation OF the role
OF NirRinius, and MISS VAIN right Pirlish, in-
Renions treatment OF virginia were heaitly aD-
plauhed: The engage nent will undoubtedly be 4
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Al II. II. Jacobs's Brookl,n Theatre little Corinne
appeared In - Arcadia :" last night b iore an enor-
nous audience loud IN applause, Corinne certainly
had a royal welcome, Tho good points Of
90 Arcadia " were received enthusiastically, while
C%otinne's dancing seemei to- del,Rht tns audience.
me supporting company was very good. Both
Manager Jacobs ana MIRA kiraball onght TO be sat
isned with the ind. catiOns Tor the week.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
YOUNG FOLKS MAKE MERRY,
Az ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
ROCKWELL PLEASURE CLUB.

,,,py Guests Enjoy Themselves Dancing
Prof. Weber Gives n Reception to His
Pupils to Wind Up the Seasonal Benefit
for the Mother of Fred Sharpley-some
Early Picnickers OUT.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
BUSINESS

IF YOU X SICK, AND DO o GET RE
lief, don't give up. but try PARKER's GIsoTR TONIC.
hlSDEkcoRNs, the best cure for corRs. 10 cents. q"
TN. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANING works.
VIC Ih ave. Send Tor circulars. Tel. Cali l2e-2Ist a.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Another benefit is that to be given to j.
nate lodges OF the American Order of United
Workmen. This will take place at CHECKER
ing Hall, May IL. Mrs. Henrietta Markstein,
Miss Louise Hall, Miss Emma Massen, Mr..
Henry Hatten and others have volunteered
their services.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Death of John Cllaffe.
Special to the Shreveport Times.>

MINDEN, La, October 15th.-Mr
John Chaifp, senior member of the
firm Of John Chatie e. Sons, of New
Orleans, died here last night at the
residence of his brother He was
visiting Minden on business and was
taken sick with fux about two weeks
ago. His remains were taken back to
New Orleans for interment.
The above is indeed sad news for
many Of our people. Mr.. Chafe
though good business man, and
great fnancier, had many noble traits
of character. He hardly knew how
to deny favor. Many have shared
his kindness and his name will be
held in grateful remembrance BY
those who have the kindness and
sense Of gratitude to appreciate the
kind offices of those able to assist in
time Of need. Mr.. Chaffe, though a
man of business was q member of the
Episcopal church. Requiesca in
pace.
We append the following editorial
from the Shreveport Times Of 10th:
A special conveys the sad announce
ment of Mr.. John .Chaffe's death,
which occurred at his brothers resi-
dence in Minden, at IL o'clock Sum
day night. The unexpected demise
of Mr.. Chaffe will cast a gloom over
all who knew him. He was born in
England and arrived in the United
States about fifty years ago. He To-
Gated in Minden early in the forties
and removed to New Orleans in 1866.
He was one OF the largest cotton
planters in the South and one Of the
most prominent members of the cotton
exchange of New Orleans. During
the war Mr.. Chafe was appointed
funding agent for the Confederate
government. He was successful as a
merchant, business man and planter.
Meeting with temporary reverses, he
obtained respite and in less than
three years paid an indebtedness of
$4,000, which few men could have
done. Mr.. Chaffe was man of honor
and in every sphere of life was true
to all interests confded to him. His
name will be enshrined in the hearts
of thousands who revive his memory
and generous deeds. Mr.. Chaffe was
70 years of age at the time of his
death. He leaves nine children and
hosts of friends to lament his loss.
After long and useful life a good
man has been called 10 his reward,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
ELECTION NOTICE.
4,5tl2d

BY virtue 81 the Authority vested in me Ly
the Election Laws Of the State of Louisiana
and in pursuance of the pro:!s nation Of hi,
Exc-l!ency. F,dnri, I. Nichols, Governor O
the State of Louisiana, do hereby give pub
j.: notice thai there will be an e ecfiun he'd
IN the Parish of RichlauI, State afore said on
Tuesday, 9Th day of Nov. 1883,
(it being the Tuesday next after the first Mon.
day of said m"n,h) from seven O'Clock in the
forenoon until six O'clock ia the afternoon, f.,
the purpose of ciecting hy general tcke,
eight Electors ofPr.sidrnt and Vice>Presitien-
AMI also fr Representative in Congress to
rrpr seat the State Of Louisiana la The Fifty.
iir,i Congress Il the United States, for this. the
rim Congressional District
The election will he lr! AZ the time above
sp cited and al the following named poilin.
places, to-wi':
FIRST ward-OeIli ana Midway;
S~ccui Warl-Rayvillr,
Third ward-Cirard;
Fou,ih warl-A!o;
Fifth ward-R-dmou,t;
SIKH ward-H rtliness;
Seventh warI+rbo,ns~on's
JNO. r. LOVEL ESS.
Returning Oiflcer
Rayville, l." October 9th. 1888.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

i hereby give notice that IN acrordance
~ith Section 3S, of Act No. I23, orlS3J and
SECTION .. of Act No. l0l. Of Acts Of 1852 |
viii open tie books for Registration ir the
Parish If R'rhlani AT the court house in the
town Of Rayviile ON Monday Oct Srh 1883.
md will remain there until Saturday Ect
l;'ih 1888, aud will th'n witt the GIL,ui,y
Precincts cn the days and dates herein men.
toned, viz:
Goshen precinct. Monday. October 18th.
ore day.
Delhi, precinct, Tuesday October 18th, one
lay.
Gitard precinct, Wednesday. October 18th.
one day.
Alto precinct, Thursday, October 18th one
lay.
R"dmou'h precinct. Friday, October 10Th.
"ne day.
Thomason Prccinct, Saturday OctoI.cr oo,b
nn. day
Holdness precinct, Monday, Oc,oler 22d
one lay.
When will return to Rayvil.e. Ia. and
remain there curin. the l,alsn.e Of the no,,L
"f October when his Registration closes
Monty all persons who are eligible. and w;.l,
I" vote az tti. November election 10 moo, n,.
prompt AT tie above places
GEORGE G. PURvIS.
lax Assessor and TX OfIieio Registrar
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The names of the delegates IN at
tendance upon the congressional con-
vention are too tedious to MENTION
Richland Beacon.
The above appeared in last weeks
Ouachita Telegraph, under the head.
ing of Convention Notes" Will our
neighbor inform us the date of the
BEACON that the foregoing is copied
from? We have no recollection of
writing anything like it. We would
have published the proceedings Of the
different ward meetings and the par
ish convention had they been fur
nished, but as it was generally con-
coded that Hon. Hon. c. Newton
would be nominated on the first bal
lot it would have been too late to
publish on 18th.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
a DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Saturday morning October 18th
a smoke was seen in the southwest
about l or ~ o'clock.
About ! p. IN, the news came to
town that the commodious residence
of Mrs. NJ. d. Bickers, four miles from
town had been destroyed by fire.
Nothing definite could be heard of
the fire, only that nearly everything
was destryed. On Sunday morning
we drove down to see for ourself.
We found Judge Williams there
with his two little sons. Mr.. J. NJ
Nunnery, Mrs. Bickers, Misses Sue
Graham and Maud Wright were
there. Never did We witness such
destruction in the country Seven
houses had succumbered to the all
devouring element The house was
well furnished, everything necessary
to make home pleasant, but in the
short space CT an hour nothing was
left.
Two feather beds and one trunk
was about all that was saved. As
usual, On Saturdays, all the hands
were gore to town, none at home ex-
cept one colored woman and the
three above named.
The fire was discovered ON top OF
the middle room, ard is supposed to
have caught from burning SCOT falling
on the shingles, barning through and
falling upon the ceiling below.
In the yard was house with 4
or Is bales of cotton in the seed. one
with corn; the barn stood off 100 yardt
with several hundred bushels of cor n
and quantity of fodder. This toe
was destroyed ard cotton house in
the field tive hundred yards oF with
cotton in it, some five or six bales wa:
also destroyed. Every pillow on the
place together with pillow harness
carriage harness. ETC., were destroyed
and the carriag together with planta
ton wagon would have burnt but fol
the arrival of l.. T. Tisdale and hand,
who moved them away from the burn
ing barn 1t is difficult to estimat,
the loss but from the best informa
ton we Can get the loss must have
been $500 or $4,000. Only a small
insurance of 5000 upon the residence
Mrs Bennett had her household effects
in the house together with quantit,
of jewelry and one fine gold watch
all of which were destroyed
Mrs. Bickers has the sympathy O.
the entire community in this DISTRESS
ing calamity.
J. NJ. Nunnery lost everything h'
had. His books were lost and he re
quests us to state for him that he ear
nestly requests that those who owe
him come forward and settle the sam,
as he is in need OF money.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The correspondent of the Picayune
from this place is in error as to the
cause Of the FIRE which proved so des-
tructive to Mrs Bicker's propert Y.
The cause Of the fire was evidently
the burning Of SCOT or other deposits
in the chimney as the point at which
the Ere was discovered is twenty feet
from where the wasp nest was des-
troyed. The wasp nest was in the
back gallery near the edge and was
destroyed carly in the morning.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Hon, {. J. RO.ltner.

As will be seen from special dis
patch from Monroe, the Hon. Charles
j. Boatuer was nominated BY the
Fifth District convention, after a pro-
tractcd, and We presume, discordant
session OF several days.
As We have said On u previous occa-
sion, the opposition against Mr. New
ton that developed on the assembling
OF the convention was great surprise
to Us, "a it seems to have been to Il
great many residents OF that district
We are not familiar with the causes
that Led tc this result, rs the present
incumbent ably and faithfully dis
charged all the duties Of his respon-
siLle position: and indeed, the district
was generally regarded a. a unit IN
favor Of his denomination.
Mr. Clinton, OF Tensls, came how
ever, backed by the Mississippi par
ishes A resolution was adopted re-
Iuiring Il two-ti;rd vote to nominate,
and so soon rs this unusual proceed
IRE was adopted We, and, We assumc,
everyone else. fHl. assured tina,
neither Mr.. Newton nor Mr.. Clinton
would be the nominees.
While We are gratihed to know
that the choic. of the convention has
fallen upon SO able and worthy gen
tleman as Mr.. Boatner, this pleasure
is mingled with regret-frst, that
Shreveport IS likely to lose him as a
citizen, and, second, that so good a
man as Mr.. Newton has been de-
feated.
II is scarcely necessary that VIZ
should say anything in commentator
of The nominee, who evidently did
not seek the nomination and was nc
doubt chosen as compromise candl
date by the rival factions, if the tern
might be used. He is one of the
leading members of the Louisiana bar
a fcrcible and logical speaker anC
ready debater; we'll versed in the
political history of the country; la
the courage of his convictions anc
shrinks from no responsibility they
HAY involve, and is, withal, a courte
cus, chivalrous and hearted gen
tiemeii. That he will make his marx
in the halls of Congress no one whc
knows him doubts for moment.
As regards his see of residence, i
seems not generally known that thu
voters of a district are not restricted
to that district in the selection Of &
representative in Congress. 1t only
needs that he shall be citizen of tn,
State. So Mr.. Boatner's residence il
this, the fourth district, does not a
all stand in the way of his represent
ing the fifth Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Mr.. Boatner, though having gon'
to Shreveport in March, 1883, il
nevertheless a citizen of the 9Th Con
gressional District until he acquires
citizenship at Shreveport by voting
over there, which We presume he ha
MT dnne
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of William n. Thomas
deceased.

Succession Of William n. Thomas
deceased.
State of. oui>ian 4, Parish OF Franklin
Bv virtue OF an order If sale. issued from the
Honorable 9Th District Court in AMI for the
parish Of Franklin. and tn me direried. as Adj
rnins,ra,or Tor To the Sheriff Of Richland Pal
i.h) commanding me TO proceed to advertise
and TO sell all the real estnie belonging 10
said succession will on
Wednesday, November 9TH, 1888.
within the legal hour, Of sale, offer for sale al
tue E,s, door oi the Cous, House. in the tew'l
Of Rayville, La a, not less Than the appraised
value the following property situu,ed in the
pa,islI Of Richland to- VII: The n 3of Fl > 1T
Of N Fl and y WI ofN VT and S! OF WI
and n " 4ofS W / Section (22) twenty-five
L Is NRe Fast Also the 8 W ! Section
IL. L Is. N II u East. Also the "a OF S FL
section q ~ eleven I IL y r G East, contain
Ing in the aggregate (52OJ five hunxrcd and
twenty acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale--:ash at not less than he
invcntoried appsoi.ement
Winn.boro, La, Oct. 4th, 1883.
J. II. THOMAS,
4,5tl2d Administrator.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

In to-day's paper we raise the name
of the Hon. G. J. Boatner as the regu-
lar nominee of the Democratic party
of this district. This nomination was
made to harmonic the convention as
it was impossible to nominate either
Messrs Newton or Clinton on the two
third vote. Mr.. Newton was sacri-
feed by his friends for want OF action.
Two Newton parishes did not como
in until the Cd or Sd day.
None can question the ability of
Col. c. j. Boatner and as he is the
regular nominee, and that nomina-
ton made without an effort on his
part, he should receive the cordial
support of the people of this district.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

On Friday the 18th the quarantine
was removed at jackson, Miss, and
the refugees returned by the hundred.
The vicksburg Herald calls the fever
they had at jackson dirt fever. We
are Of the opinion that it was not real
yellow fever. At Decatur, Ala, it is
quite different. They continue to
take it notwithstanding they have had
frost there.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Why did not the committee that
met in Monroe decide on the Presi-
Dental vote? This would have set
tied the matter. While the western
portion of this Congressional District
is willing to accept middle man GER
tainly the middle parishes should be
satisfied.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
TO THE PEOPLE OF RICHL.AND

RavvilIe, La., April 7,h. 1888.
HE undersigned have been appointed bv
the Norii, Louisiana lmmigra lion Associa,,o,
as agents &c. on lands in Rchland pari,l
with Il view OF getting actual settlers 10 conn.
aud buy homes in our pansh !, is proper 10
state in tins connection that one Of the OH.
Jecis in view lie to get options on 5odies of
lands from 6i0 to 2OOU acres. Sufficient,
quantity for settlement The peopl, who
desire To erniarafe from the north ives, desire
to c"'ne IN numbers sufficient 10 firm neiyh>
'"rn""ls, have their own churches, schoo,
houses, &c. Let the neigbbor, Nm, ,h.;,
heads together and see if they can offer these
lands in quantities us Indicated
Address either OF the undersigned AZ Raw.
vile, La.
A. B. COOPER
WILEY l. MiNcIIi
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

My ladies department is complete
in dress goods, having Just
opened Broateles, Persian Suitings,
Cambria Checks, Austrian Plaids,
Garonna Suiting, Novelty Ginghams,
and numerous other styles. Buy nv
beautiful Sattine (G 81 cents =
yard. n. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Special 10 the Timss)
MoSRoE, La, October 15th.-The
congressional convention is sill in
session. On the last ballot taken at
1870 tonight Mr.. Newton received
III and Judge Gunby 139 votes,
Judge Clinton having Withdrawn
from the contest. Newton is still the
unanimous choice of the people,
Luce Of Concordia, to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Yet there was 163 votes cast against
the man who had no opposition prior
to the meeting Of the congressional
convention.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

lis true we are al in need OF rest.
| am supplied and now ready to shear
with my friends and patrons a portion
of the many Beds just received,
besides Bed Room Sets, Armours,
Washers, Rockers, Chairs, etc, in fact
everything comprising complete fur
nlture assortment. N. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Senator GOrmOn on the Political
Outlook
Washington Pos'.)


Mr. German pointed out the reasons
WHY the administration of President
Cleveland should be sustained. and
said that, among other things the de-
spoilers Of the public lands had flown
away from Washington. Then he
said:
Nov can we win? Men who took
me by the hand when | first became
a candidate in the adjoining county,
whose kindness and support | never
can forget. and whose Democracy is as
pure as the mountain streams, have
anxiously inquired of me to-day.
What of the hour? 1t is not unnatu
raj that YOU should be anxious as to
the result, tor the good government
cf tEis country for the next twenty
five years depends upon this election.
| am aware that the enemy has circu
lated reports that there is doubt Of
the result because of some local diff
cu;ties in New York, but l want to
say TO you that these have existed in
every presidential election since the
war. While | have not had the op-
portunity of going into the details of
this campaign as l did in 1884, l
have been on the ground and looked
the field over, and | say to-day, and
stake my political reputation upon
the statement, that the party is Is
per cent better off to-day in New
York than it was this time four years
ago.
While returning to Washington a
Pest reporter asked Senator German
if he would be willing to state on
what grounds he based his assertion.
Certainly" was the reply. "In
1884 John Kelly and his giiat Tam
many organization were hostile to Mr.
Cleveland, and remained SO until lust
before the election Senator Grady
not only did not work for Mr.. Cleve-
land, but he went over to the enemy,
and Mr.. Bourke Cochran did not
make a speech in behalf Of the Demo
cratic candidate. Their action lost us
at least $4,000 votes among the Irish
Even under these conditions the
presidential ticket had $4,000 major.
ity in New York City The condition
of affairs to-day is different. Tam
many is for Cleveland to a man, al
though there may be disagreement
as to the mayoraltv. The County
Demo :racy is for the President earn
estly and faithfully. There will be
no cutting the presidential ticket by
either of the organizations, and Mr.
Cochran is as energetic in the cam.
paign to-day as was John R. Fellows
in 1884.
Con the 18th day of October, in
1888, the business mems parade con-
sisted of 10000 men, enrolled in COM
panies of 100 men each. Had the
weather been fine last Saturday
$4,000 men actually engaged in bust
ness and whose names were known al
headquarters, would have participat.
ed in the demonstration which was tc
have preceded the speeches Of Seere-
tary Fairchild and Representative
! Wilson"
What do You estimate the Demo
cratic majority in New York City
next year?'
There will be at least 100000 OF
26O,OO votes cast in New York City
at the next election. l predict that
the Democrats will cast $4,000 more
votes than they did four years ago.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
OEEIC/IL DIRECTORY:
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
t;overnor: Francis I. Nichols, Of Orleans
L,em. Gov. James Jehres. of Rapids.
Sec. OF State: Leonard = Mason
And Pub Acc'ts o B. Steele OF Union
S,uc Treasurer: Vim. II. Pipes, East fc'i'
rinna.
AIRY Gen. Walter II. E"gcrs. of Orleans.
sup,. of Pub. Ed. Jo.ert Erea"x, oi IBERIA
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
ri Gibson of Orleans J.BEus,is of Orleans
II1DGEs OF TIE SUPREME -oUkT.
Chcif Justice Edw Bcrmudrz, of 0'ean'.
Associate +. p. Poche, OF 81 James.
&. r. Fenper Of ORLEANS.
ID. McEncry, of Ou"cl''a.
d. B. Watkins Red River.
CIRCUIT CT. OF APPEALS End 1t.
y. A. Gunby, OF Ouachi'a,
l.. Montgomery. of Madison.
TERM OF I'd CIRCUIT Court
RICiiLANp PARISH.
81 M,.niay in january; 81 Monday in jane
CONGRESSMAN 9Th District.
e. Newton oil MHe!lOise.
DISTRICT JUDGE 27th Jud District.
E.P. Williams Of Richland.
J. II. Toler Dis, Auy
For the information OF tue pub'c we puo>
lis, the times Of hol!ing Cour; va R'chland
parish Of the 9th District Conrt
Civil TERMS COMMENCING,
Is, Monday in April; 81 Monday i" Nov'ber
jury TERMS COMMENCING,
Lat Monday IN Feb'y; 1t Monday in Sept
PARISH OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court: g. B. Brnmny.
Shelf Lem Scor. Assessor Geo. L. PurvIs.
Printer, Wiley p. Vaughan.
Parish Treasurer. J. w. Simms.
q. W. Wright, Returning officer.
POLICE JURORS.
President. a. n Ch!hcs:, Members: X.
WYNN, s. Stein, J. B Hardy, j. L. Ellington
r. r. Justice, I NJ. Noble.
Clerk Of tho Police Jnrv. Jno. r. T.oveess
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
shoes! Shoes 2! Shoes ~!

The most complete assortment ham
died in this section. A ladies button
full stock @ $3.50. Mems laced or
gators full stock @ $l.75. Misses
Childs and Boys at remarkable low
figures. N. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

October 18th, 1866, twenty-five
years ago, was the date upon which
the editor gave up single blessedness.
Ii We should live twenty-five years
more We will have passed our three
score and ten, mans allotted age.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

WASHINGTON, October 15,-The
president to-day sent the following
nomination to the Senate: George
Norman of Louisiana to be marshal
of the United States for the eastern
part of Louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Booming is the word. If anything
ia accomplished in this modern day
it is not by calm, quiet, straight
forward course but by booming.
B ,om your town. boom your parish
boom your climate. In fact boom
everything.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The Bebe Railroad company, which
lie railroad from Monroe, La to
Bebe, Ark, were to have begun work
October LIST, 1888. They have sue
ceeded in raising $4,2OO,OOO, which
amount will be more than sufficient
to build the road from Monroe to
Hsbe.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Call and examine the large and &C.
lect stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
Hardware and Tinware, just opened
and ready for inspection at
n. KAHN'S.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Betting in South Carolina.
Special TO The Time.>Democrat.

COLUMBIA, Oct. l4th.-The betting
in this State on the general result Of
the election is very light. Yester-
day three bets were recorded, one of
fifty to twenty-five on Cleveland,
between two democrats, and two
others Of 800 to SIS each on Cleve-
land. A leading Republican took
both; no even bets have been made.
W. I. Martin, a grocer, offers $1,000
on Cleveland, but has no takers.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
A. 7. EVANS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Delhi, In.

oilers his professional service. TO tb,.
citizens of Delhi and vicinity. Special auen.
ton gwen to diseases peculiar to " onen.
liy1-6m