davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Summary: Earned run-Memphis, 2;
New Orleans, !. Two-base hits-Cline,
2; Moolic, 1. Thrcc-base hit-Fullcr, |
Total bases on hits Memphis, 10; New
Orleans, 10. First base on errors-Mem.
phis, l; New Orleans. 2. Fist base on
balls-Memphis, 0, New Orleans, 0. Left
on bascs-Mcmphis, 8; New Orleans, @.
Struck out-By Ewing. z; by Weber; 4.
Passed ball-Moolic, ]. Wild pitche---
Weber, I. Umpire-Ed s. Hengle. Time
OF game-1:i0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

srrrr' r. L. HUNTERS
-nARGAINs TODAY
VIII Cause wouId.be Competitors Co
Drapc Themselves is the Woods
and Wonder.

1000 remnants shifting Calico ut SIC.
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY AT r.. l.. HuSTRR's.
1000 remnants Satccn at 7.c.
We make Friday Remnant Day at II. l..
Hunters.
500 remnants DRESS Goods regardless OF
cost or value.
We will during the Spring season sell all
remnants ON Friday at X. L. Hunters.
900 remnants imported Check Nainsook
at ilc.
Every remnant will be sold on Friday at
II. l.. Hunters.
80, 900 remnants Laccs regardless OF cost or
value.
20, 900 remnants Embroidery, all widths,
ut onc-third regular price.
1000 yards Blcached Domestic, this FRI
day, at DC per yard.
10 cases Green Ticket Lonsdalc Domestic
at SIC, yard wide.
800 pieces large Plaid White Goods today
ut l0c; should he 2oc.
80 pieces India Linen at &c per yard.
Psraseis. rsrs-cis rarnSoi-.
1000 Parasols for onc.half real value.
Everybody attend the
nargnIs sale TODAY BarEain sale
Ar
r. L. HUNTERS.
outy-to2 Main street OsI,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
A Splendid, Game at Now Orleans.
Ewing and Weber Are Both Hi
blight We'll,
But Ewingis More Fortunate Thar
His Antagonist.
Birmingham Shuts Out Charleston's
Alleged sluggers Again.
All the American Association Games
Kansas City, st. Louis, Brooklyn
ana the Athletics the Win
ners-Everything Booming.
special Dispatch % The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, Ia, April 19.-Both
Ewing and Weber we're touched up lit
tie, but the hits Of Weber were timeliest
and were nearly always lucky enough to
be made when men were stealing BASES.
Both sides folded finely and Lowery, the
new second baseman, improved upon ac-
quaintance. McAlcer and Cline not only
did the hitting but the base running and
fielding MS well. Both teams left tonight.
About 700 people saw the game.
OFFICIAL SCORE:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Summary; Earned runs Mono Two
base hit-Sirion, |. Total base hits
Charleston, 8; Birmingham, 5. First base
on balls-None. LEFT ON bases Charles
ton, 3; birmingham. 2. Struck out
by liohn. 2; by Shancr3. Passed balls
None. Wild pIichc by Shaller, 1. Timo
OF gamo-l:30. Umpire Saunders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

balls -0'Bricn, Radiorl. First base on
errors Brooklyn, o; Cleveland, 0. Struck
out McClelland, Orr, Stricken, thinner:
Passed balls-Zinmer,2 2; Peoples, !. Wild
pitciIes Stemmeycr, /; Terry, 2. Time
LOO Umpire Gaaney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Diamond Dots.

MANAGER PnILLIPs surprised several OF
the Pittsburg players recently by telling
them that the new club rules viii rigidly
prevent any player from borrowing money
from the manager or from drawing any
salary in advance. The object Of this, he
says, is TO induce the players TO take care
OF their money when they get it. Horace
always WIS quiet bidder"
IL one Of the Dctroit-St. Louis games
Getzein. while at the hat, said to King
Say, you st. Louis liyerwurst, here's the
plate. Put them in here and I'll knock
out your sauer-kraut curves" King grew
angry and wanted TO fight, and advanced
to Getzein. The lattersaid: "To finishP'
enjoying the scene 10 the utmost. King
hardly knew whether the Preizel was in
earnest or guying, aud even Latham stop
ped chattering, while the spectators be-
came interested. Finally King walked
slowly to the box and resumed pitching.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Sa. I.oul. ia. l.nuis,iIIe l.

sr. Louis, Mo-, April II. The Browns
terrific batting again carried them to vic
tory today. Hecker was pounded hard,
the Browns punching their hits when they
were most needed. Hudson was wild At
first, but settled down and was most
effective at critical points. The features Of
the game were the hitting OF Latham,
Mccarthy, Nectar, White and Robinson,
the Browns base running and the battery
work Of Hudson and Milligan. The laffer's
back stop work was especially fine. Score;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
baltimore ., Athletics o.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l9.-Smith
was in the box for Baltimore today, and
no was found quite freely by the local
baismen. In addition he was very UNI
steady, sending four men TO bases on
balls. weighing pitched a superb game
for the Athletics. Bierbauer's batting and
Wolch's fielding were the features. Score:
% .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Summary: Earned rrins-St. Louis, 10;
Louisville, O. Two-base Illus Latham, Co
miskey, Mccarthy, Milligan Three-base hit
browning. Home run-White. Double
plays Neil and McGar. First base ON
balls-Of Hudson, 5; off Hecker, 2. Hit
by pitched bill--Werrick. First base on
errors-St Lonis, 4: Louisville, s. Struck
QUITO Neil, Robinson, 2; McGarr, Wer-
rick. Passed ball-Cook, |. Time-l:50.
Umpire-McQuaid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
ArrrNp the Races today.

Tnr nobbicsi nue BEST fitting clothing in
the city Mt L. lowcnrcin'U.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

C,lL and see Balion. the painter, for -.
Inmates on painting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Forn thousand people a, the track yea
tcrlny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
soninary.

MONTGOMERY PAnK-sprins Meeting
ilinn'day, April 10, lSsS. Fifth Day:
->Desihcr warm; sky clear; lieht breeze
from the southeast; track IA excellent con.
dition and springy, owing 90 rain shower.
"Wednesday night Attendance large.
Hill and sam Tate, jr.
ven. "e
Staricr--R. q. Pate.
Distance Judge Stacker lee.
ftru kssE.infrs 500 q which go 10 scond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

ruhmAfy: FAfneu fuhb-NthIetIcS 8,
Baltimore 2. Two-base hits-Lyons, Poor
man, Burns. Three-base hit--Bierbauer.
first base on balls Stovey, Poorman (2l,
Lyons, Shendle, Tucker. Hit by pitched
ball-Larkin. First base on errors-Ath-
letics 3. Struck out-Stovey (2), Trott,
Smith. Passed balls-Gunning |, Trott 3.
Wild pitches weighing ., Smith /. Time
l:50. Umpire Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

summary; INrhtI funs-knnsls City,
o. Two base, hits -Mc'rammay, I; Rowe,
I; Tooic, les Three base M rehoau.
lioublc Plays fennolly and Reilly. First
base ON crrois- Kansas City, .; Cincinnati.
q. Struck olt-Ey Toolc, /: smith. q
Passed halls i,rmc, 2. Smith, /. Time Of
game 30. sUmpim Docscher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
nreaI.I,n II.,Ie,rlnnan

NEw YoHK, Apnl 10. brooklyn again
defeated Cleveland today. Tho wcathc,
was dismal and 70 was the game. The
home club won ~ i pleased, aud the con.
test closed ~ the end Of the seventh In.
ming 10 the relief Of the 1866 spectators.
and the players ~ we'll. Slcmmcyer was
poorly supported and was balicd all over
The dcld. Score
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Wnn.s. City 10. cIpe,,pn,, a,

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April i0.-Aftcr a
close contest between the pitchers in which
Toolc had slightly the best Of Il today, the
Cowboys jumbcd ON 90 Smith in the
eleventh inning and piled up six runs,
five Of thck earned. Tooie deserves
crcdi, for WHINING the game, especially
since his support was weak. The weather
was raw aud Hiicndancc small. Following
IN the score Ny fittings
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

MILFORD buys Oh gold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Spring has opened in the fullness Of its
beauty,
The fruit trees are loaded with blossoms
and buds,
Which Jack Frost has spared 10 this good
hour;
The birds are singing a welcome 10 the
advent Of Spring;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
EyKlymD, 70 To do Ilaccw ,oiay.

To rs'o, u mc~t delightful evening, nj.
tend the hall nj Walkers Theatcr tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

icrlay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

FoUR thousand people at the track yes.
terday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Summary; Erued runs Brooklyn. 4;
Cleveland. !. TNo.hasc hits Pinckncy.
Fouix On, Terry rcoplcS l2l. Double
play Mcclellan and Or. Fist base on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
FIyr fnc Races today.


FtnMlnf lthF httu ugM
Tramp | may NJ well bc frnnk about
the matter VIII you pleasc give me 10
cents TO buy drink OF whisky
Old gentleman Can't you buy a drink
oi whisky lor less than 10 ccn,sg
Stamp Yes, can buy Il Tor 10 cents.
nnn ~ sou,c places ~ low IA cents, but
Great Scott What Kind Of stuff N M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

MrirorU. Jewclcr. sOl uain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

The winner kifklin was offend iur sale Of the
bid.
Post Odd Kifklln Z 10 q. wandcroo 4 10 I; MD.
~ lowllng 20 l, wewa sto l. Iiopc,ale 10 4.
Week. ~ 10 l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
THE SUPREME COURT.

In this issue we give the unanimous
decision of the Supreme Court in banco,
rendered yesterday by Chief Justice
Judd, on the Constitutionality of the
Act approved November 26th, 1887, the
intention of which was to reduce the
number of the Supreme Court Justices
from five to three. The concurring
opinion of Justices McCulIy and Preston
also appear. They declare the Act I'M
constitutional and consequently null and
void. Immediately after the decision
had been rendered Justices Bickerton
and Dole took their seats on the bench,
and the Supreme Court is now consti-
tuted of five Justices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER.

1t has been claimed on behalf of the
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER that it
is the oldest newspaper in the Hawaiian
Islands, having been first published in
July, 1855. Whereupon, the "Friend"
puts in a claim for priority of birth, hav-
ing been established in January, 1843.
Whilst We are quite willing to concede
that distinction to our venerable but di-
minutive contemporary, we may say
that we have not hitherto been accus-
toned to regard the "Friend" in the
light of newspaper, but rather as a
monthly UNCONVENTIONAL periodical.
We are sorry to notice, however, on
perusing its current issue, that the
Friend is 10th to confne its attention
to the spiritual welfare of its readers, but
assays in rather strong terms to influence
their political opinions. We are sure
that the late DR.. Damon, the founder
and editor of the "Friend" for so many
years, never intended it's columns to be
open for political purposes. Every
charge July, 1887 has contained an
article on politics.
We make no secret of the fact that We
are averse to denominationalism being
identified with politics, because the
tendency in such cases generally is to
give undue precedence to denomina-
tiOnal interests in preference to those of
the people at large. The Roman Church
has ever been political church, and
the dire calamities which were the out
come OF her assumption of a political
status are too we'll known to need recap
itulation. That counter organization of
a political-religious nature known as the
Orange Society, designed to counterfeit
the political ascendency of the Papacy,
In All age when that ascendancy was
already waning, is another example of
the undesirableness of mixing up relig-
ion and politics. Need we instance the
numberleSs broken heads which have
from time to time been attributable to its
existence? Few Quarrels are as bitter
as religious quarrels, and there are few
compounds of more explosive nature
then that produced by the combination
of religion and politics. Therefore as
the shoemaker is recommended to stick
to his last, 80 let the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q lin public, at least) stick to his denom-
Isaticn. If he once gets his foot into
politics there is no knowing where he
will stop, or by what depths of sophistry
ne will seek to persuade us that this or
that public question must be looked at
through UNCONVENTIONAL spy glasses of
some particular hue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Constitutional Organization of the
Supreme Court.
The COart im RamcO Declares the
Justices Act of November 2Sth,
1887, Null and Void. The
Decision in Full.

The January term of the Supreme
Court opened at 10:08 yesterday morn
ing, Judd, G. j., McCully, j., and Pres
ton, j., on the Bench.
The King vs. f. J. Tesla, libel.
OPINION OF THE COURT.
The question before us was reserved by
Mr.. Justice BckertOn as follows:
ION the Sd of January. inst, an indict-
Ment was presented by the Attorney Gen
eral against the defendant and was duly
found a true bill by the Chief Justice.
subsequently, on the same morning |
took my seat upon the Bench and called
upon the Attorney General to present the
indictment and take the defendants plea.
THE Attorney General stated that under
the circumstances he must decline to pre-
sent the indictment on the ground that
by virtue of an Act of the Legislature
passed at its special session, and approved
November %, 1887, entitled, AN Act to re-
peal an Act entitled an Act relating to the
Justices of the Supreme Court, approved
October Is, A. D. 1886, and to re-enact the
laws thereby repealed, my commission had
expired and consequently that l had
no jurisdiction to take the defendants plea.
Mr. Rosa, on behalf of the defendant,
contended that the said Act was unconsti-
tutional and void, and thereupon, under
the powers conferred upon me by section
s43 of the Civil Code and of all other pow
enabling me, do hereby reserve the
usstion, that is to say:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05

AT meeting of Company of the Homo
lula Rifles, held last evening, J. III. Fisher
was reelected Captain, III. C. Meyers re-
elected 1st Lieutenant, and j. NJ Feireira
I'd Lieutenant.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
KvEKHsoDY Is ON TO 1T.
The signal OF Danger Proves q Dapgo
Gus One


The Signal OF Danger Proves Dagger
Gus One
The records In Squire Monaghan o
court shows clearly that one poor IN
foftuuate, by the name OF william
Ogden, was Obliged to prefer chars o.
against What ths moruiug pApsr terms
Fire Clothing Game" Mr.. Patrick
DuRAr, who retides over Third stree,
bridge, and who has taken q great
Interest In the boy Ogden on account Of
his ege, and having father or mother,
examined the purchase OF = suit OF
clothes that he had made, and pro.
nounoed the same cotions The boy said
IL was oold for all wool, and when he
told bim whtre IL was bought, imme
diAte.y remem bsred from reading the
newspepers, that IL was at . place that
was telling under q veil of disguise, and
thai our merchants are trying to drive
ous OF town, bat the law 10 In suoh q
shape until the next meeting OF the
Legislature that our worthy solicitor
and attorney general. who nave done
their utmost 10 remedy the evil, but
cannot prevent II ON account OF the Law
reading as 10 does. II will be well TO
ray In connection with this article,
while clothing houses exist like Louis
Fellbeimer's "E,onomy Hail." 406
Market etrect, whore honorable dealing
prevails from morn TIL night, there is
no occasion TO awe mp your rd.earned
money 10 travelling humbuss All work.
Ing pants are cold for as osntr, aud
mems working suits, strong ARD cub.
stantiAl, for $50; boys' cults for 81. 10,
and knee pAnts ~ low as 25 cents y, the
famous Ecoro omy Hall 406 Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Wool Dress Goods.

Now that the ladies have
fairly commenced making
their spring purchases, we
find that Henriettas, Drap
d. Almas, Sebastopols, Cash
meres, Serges, or fine Cassi-
Mrs are the leading plain
i2aterials.
We have an immense
stock. perfect In styles and
ranging in price from the
cheapest (all wool reliable
goods), to fine grades.
B "a c k 42-inch Lace
Flouncings In Spanish, Gui-
pure, Hand Spun and Chan
tilly, from $1.25 to 5000
per yard. Bought direct from
first hands, thus saving in
termediate profits, enabling
us to give our patrons the
lowest prices known in this
country at retail.
Fine line OF Black Fichues
all silk, from 81 up to So 80.
We carry a fine line of these
goods, and can give excep-
tional value to intending
buyers.
50 styles of Ruching. So
arranged that at a glance you
can see the entire line with
out any waste OF time. Our
prices are low.
600 pairs Of first.rate Kid
| Gloves in the new tan shades, 3G
cents. You must see them to
know how much better they
are thln the usual low price
kid gloves.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
DIED,

-
On the I'd inst, Bridget Col-
lin5, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
invited to Attond her funeral
from her lAts residence on walkers Bank,
near new Bridge, BTandyuine hundred, on
Thursday morning, at o O'oiooG. High Mas
at 1T. JoVeph's ohuTc1. Lntorment AZ st.
JUsephs eemetery.
OON WAY. - At her lhie resideDce in De-
ell county. Md, on the 7th Of March lane,
widow Of the lRto ailJey OonawAy, agea
70 years.
Doaycpt mother thou hast left us,
and thy sun isrings all arc Ger,
Thou hast ieft q world OF sorrow,
For @ bfis hter, h II pior shore.
GeOre etown papsrs please COPY.
n1ylN-on the Sd inst, Anra Eivin, aged
30 years.
KeiEtives and friends are respectfully In
vitoh TO attend tho funeral from her late
residence, s0f 5htploy street, on Frluay, the
9Th inst, al 2 o'clock D. IN.
In Mon0ria.
In loving smsmbrspeo OF William Hob.
sou, who utod aArcn 20, 1888.
'Its hard TO break the tender cord,
when love has bound the hear
lis hard 10 h.Id, to speak .hs words,
We must forever part.
DsareI loved Que, we have laid theo
In the peaceful kr.vo's smDrsco,
But tay memory will be cher bhed,
III We see thy heavenly fase.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Dress Goods.

We are better prepared this spring
with beautiful and attractive assort-
ment of fine imported and domestic dress
fabrics than ever before. Our purchases
being made direct we have many un-
usual and decided opportunities for a
big dollars worth of real value to pre-
sent to our customers. A visit of in
Ispection among our numerous dress fab
RIGS will prove of interest to those think
ing of spring dresses.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
DisorderIy Uonduot.

Last evening, while the dance was
going on at Tenth and Orange htreets, q
mum ber CT colored men engaged in .
free hRht. Several OF thstn gathered
around man named Harry Archer,
who resides ct 1881 Orange street, and
begau to beat him. Archer defended
himself bravely. knocking his men
down one by one, until things got 30
desperate he had TO fee to q place Of
safety, and the men ugeTtd around for
q half hour, and Archer did not come
out pt I'll 1t was safe TO Ro home. This
Ia the aecopd time Archer has been
moboed, and by the same gang. Harry
Archer is qnlet, peaoeSble man, and
there ahould bs stop put TO the dances
at Tenth and Ofangs streets 1t has
been going 90 for conLidernble time,
and should be abated.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
rnsy Called Ii a Pri1o Flgnt.

The long talked.of Rlove fight to a
finish between Charles Gsl9er aud Tom
Keslt ~ for the 1870 pound championship
OF Staten Island occurred last night at
an out.of the.way resort. a purse OF
$3.50 depended on the rssuit Geiger Is
18 years old aud weighs 1913 poundP.
His seconds were Jim Carroll and Mart
LsWis. Kealy is 10 yesra old aud weighs
1876 pounds. The battle was not worthy
OF q description. Neither science nor
RAmeness was shown. The referee was
also ignorant OF the rules, a1d alto
Rether the bate vas Disappointment
70 tho hundred sporto present. The meI
fought nine rounds, when Gsiser saY'
up the struggle.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Assignments,

CHARLESTON, s, q April Al. Fl.
ReDnsker, lumber merchant, made IN
assignment last week. 1t was then
stated that his liabilities were $50 600,
but It is now said they will reach nearly
$40 900 Ho was doing business with
j. q. RiZby, owner Of the lumber mills
outside the city. Rlgby flooded the
town with negotiable notss, at Thirty,
sixty and ninety days, endorsed BY
RenDeker. The banks cAshed the notes
on the endorsement OF merchants and
others TO whom they had Deen given,
and the merchants are now left with
the bag to hold. REM eker convey ed
his property to his wife several weeks
ago.
NEW YORK, April F. A. Macy g.
Co., dealers in umbrellas, made an ae
Bignment yesterday with preferences OF
over S33 900 Thsir failure Ia attributed
70 overstookin2 aud delays consequent
on removal. The liabilities are from
S125, 900 to $3.50 900. and assets, Sl1O 600
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Judr. olAy,on's european iris.

Judge Clayton's last official act on
Monday before going on tour abroad
was to make an order Of the court au.
thorlzing Judge j. Smith Futhey, of
the Chester County Court, to act on all
matters in the Delaware OourI during
his absence. Only the criminal list OF
cases Is to be heard st the June term OF
court the next regular term and all the
common pleas business will go over
till September. Judge Clayton, Mn
Clayton, their ron, Samuel, and "
9SGgh,eF n.Id Carrie 81 ieSve Ave ,9eiE 1 ed aeiI
"omplete tour Of the old wJfb anu VIII
single Wa the middle OF enhli make
'hedmss seems to Us - var pfio aud 70
turn aooIS Ss-t~ which SeptemDeF'
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Election OF Vsstrymsn

The following vestrSmsu hi
elected by the congregation Oh
P. ID. Church: Joseph JAqGely
warden; william TAdman, lu1
den; vestry men, g. y. LoNiJ'
A. Garter, Charles 7. Allen,
man, Edward Robinson, 4 L; 7; !
Joseph Dunlap. william J. ~
George Cox were jndges Of e.ec9
At tho vesIry election o.
Church the following we're elecl
K. Brlnckley, senior waroeni
Ainsworth, juHior wardeni III
croft, secretary; yeslrymenI =. Y
ton, William Watmousn, ~.
jackson, william Green, J00o
ton and Edward Bethel
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Tho i,nbIen Orr torIt.

And the old folks laugh when they hnd
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, 10 more easily
taken aud more beneficial In its action
than bitter, nAuseOus mtdicinss. 1t
Strengthens the liver, Kidneys, stolnaon,
and bowels, while ii Arouses them TO n
healthy activity, All druggists N.
u. Danforth, Second and Market,
Wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
pea,h OF Thomas Pusey.

Thomas Pusey died n his home, on
Street road, one milo east Of London
Grove, Pa, March 80, eyed about II
years. His fnDeral took place Sunday
afternoon. He had been in failing
health for some time not being oontin-
cd to his bed until the lBst two week.,
his disease developing into q heart
trouble and dropsy He was the last
survivor of three generations of Puseys
who IN turn resided on the same farm.
He leaves u married son and four chill.
dren at the same place. Deceased was
. kind neiRhbor, husband and father,
his wife being deceased since December,
1874