davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
CHARGED WITH IEFAATICIDE.


DANVLLE, VA, March 9.-Fri
day afternoon, March %. some boys
playing arounda well in North Dan
vile saw the body Of an infant in
the water. They gave the alarm
and officers pulled the body up
It was found to be that Of "A white
male child, which had been in the
water several weeks Judging from
appearances. An investigation by
the coroner was begun Saturday
and continued Monday. Suspicion
pointed to a yonug grass widow
named Lizzie Howard. Sunday
night she disappeared and was
heard of passing through Rich
mOnd. The verdict Of the cOrO-
ner's jury charged Lizzie Howard
with being the mother and murder
ess of the child. The grand jury
OF the Hastings COnrt, being then
in session, indicted her for murder
IN the first degree. yesterday the
chief Of police received a telegram
from Inspector Thos. Byrnes, of
New York, saying the woman had
been arrested there, on board Of an
Old Dominion Line steamer. A
bench warrant was Immediately is.
sued and an officer dispatched TO
Richmond to get requisition pa.
pers, on which the woman will be
brought back here as quickly as
possible. Mrs. LIZZIE Howard is a
beautiful woman, not over twenty.
two years OF age. She was Miss
Anderson, daughter of a very
worthy mechanic, and who died a
few years since. Three years ago
she married man named Howard,
who in a few months left her on
account Of alleged infdellty. Since
that time she has lived with her
mother in North Danvile. She
was regarded as overload of the
society OF fast men. Her return to
Danville and arraignment in court
is expected to produce a sensation.
Medical experts, who testified be.
fore the corOner's and grand jury,
say the child was choked or suffo.
Gated and thrown in the we'll dead.
Lizzie Howard lived several blocks
from the well IN which the body
was found. The woman claims that
the child was still born.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
A WORD ABOUT nARONE.
rFrom the New York Tribune.

Ex-senator Malone recently is
sued a confidential circular TO Re
publicans in Virginia, which pronp
~ found its way INTO PRINT This
was inevitable, because the clIcu-
lar was so disiugenouS and mali
clouS that it excited the resentment
of many who received if, and who
saw that the best way 20 reiute II
and bring confusion upon It's author
was to makeit public. The letter
was a virulent attack upon Mr.
Blaine, then the official head OF the
party General Malone Processes tC
support, seeking TO undermine him
secretly among Virginia Repuhli
cans, and all III the interest Of Mr.
Sherman, who has need to pray tC
be delivered,trom at least one OF hi,
friends.
In this letter General Malone
says:
Gin November, 1887 (6), when We
had Just carried the State by 20,
600 and elected seven members OF
Congress, there appeared in the
Tribune of the 18th COY November
communication signed 'Republi'
can OF the Valley attacking me
and the organization. This com
munication was written in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, by
II. G. Parsons, and at the insti
CATION of Mr.. Blaine, as l have
reason to believe. The idea was
then aud there conveyed that the
defeat Of myself and friends IN the
election in November last was nee
essary to make it possible for Mr..
Blaine to get the delegates which
we are shortly to appoint for
Chicago
If this extract gives a far aver
age Of the trIthlunesS of the circu-
lar, it is an utterly mendaciOus
production, as we have every Tea-
son to believe it to be. The letter
alluded to was not written by IL.
G. Parsons, nor at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, nor at Mr.. Blaine's in
stigation, nor did it contain any
such suggestion as is described. 1t
was written in Virginia by gentle
man whose name and address The
Tribune keeps among its confiden-
tial records, as it does those of all
persOns from whom cOmmunlca-
lions are printed. 1t was exactly
what it purported to bean expla-
nation of the real causes of the
Republican victory, as distinguish
ed from the claims of the Demo
Gratis on the one hand, and General
MahOne's followers on the other
The latter's charges abOut Mr..
Blalne's "cOnspirlDg" against him
in Virginia have as much truth IN
them as the statements just noted.
1t is poor cause that stands in
need of tactics like these, and Nir'
GINA Republicans will do well, in
the light of this exposure, to take
very little advice from General Ma
hone hereafter as to their conduct
in National politics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
The Alexandra Item says {:

"Mechanics and all other work
hug people who earn living by
day labor should know that free
trade in this country means tc
them low wages, their wives, daugh
ters, sisters, and mothers without
the lUxuries that protection pay
furnishes them"
This is as true as is the fact
that Democracy IS pledged tC
bring free trade as soon as possible
Every mechanic and workingmsn
in the country should remember
this when he goes to the polls tc
vote.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

The storm OF SUNDAY and Mon
day which was continued Tuesday
is the worst in New York and other
places North and West of us that
has been experienced for years.
TWAS a combination OfsnOw and
violent winds accompanied by III
tensely cold weather. The roads
are blOckaded with snow and blown
down telegraph poles. Trees are
Frustrated, and near Oakland, Ill.,
a one and a half story frame house
with its occupants was removed l.
feet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At CULpEpER.

CULPEPER, VA, March 3.-Cul
pepper has been again visited for the
second time this year by "A very de.
structiye fire. Flames were dis
covered about 400 this morning
issuing from the large buildings on
the south side of Davis street, in
rear Of the Academy Of Music, oo-
cupied by Miss Y. b. Cochran as a
millinery store on Tie lower noor
and as residence above. The
flames spread rapidly, and the adj
joining buildings, occupied respec.
lively by Drs. II. S. aud L. IL.
Lewis, Messrs. G.. ID. Gray, j. f.
Rixey, G. II. Bolen and ID. p. Stall
lard, as law Offices, were soon
burned, as well as the Advance
newspaper Office, and in which two
private families were living. Most
Of the lawyers saved their books
and papers in damaged condition.
The Advance Office saved its books
and papers, and some Of the pri-
vate families saved part of their
furniture. The Academy of Music,
in which is situated the Farmers
National Bank, the mayors court
room and a number Of other offices,
was with the greatest difficulty and
heroic efforts saved. The loss will
aggregate about six or seven thou
sand dollars. The Advance print.
ing office loss is about 81 800. IN.
surance $1,000; O. II. Bolen, on
building, loss 1900, insurance
81 $50; Miss Y. Il. Cochran, loss
on stock and furniture not known,
but insured: J. +. Rixey, on build
ing, loss about $1,000, insured; f..
b. Wrenn, on building, loss about
1000, insured; damage to Acad-
envy building about $500 or SlOO,
fully insured. There were a great
many smaller losses, which were
mostly covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
WEST Book. NoRrm CARomXA.

y. NtpttmOtI OIHI I--O'
DIR. A. 4. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear SiJ--The two
boxes of Pills you sent me did everything
you said they would. My son was the
victim of Malaria. deep set, by living IN
Florida two years. aud the Antidote ha'
done more than five hundred dollars
worth of other medicines could have done
for him. have had one of my neighbor:
try the medicine, and it cured him imme'
dlately | now recommend it to every
one suffering from Malaria.
Respectfully yours, w. W. MONROE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
DUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE
River Farm {!
NEAR WOODSTOCK, VA

If not sold privately before
Saturday, April 9Th, 1851
the undersigned will offer at public sale
on that day in front of the Court Honse
the farm upon which he now resides
Containing About Isl AcYtsE
of which about 100 acres is bottom land
There is a good
COMFORTABLE HOUSED
and other outbuIldiBg, also several fine,
springs on the tarm.
PERM
One-foarth cash ON the 1st dave OF Sent
lS5S, and the residue IN one, two aud three
years with interest from the said LIST day
Of Sept, lse5. The purchaser 10 execute
bonds with approved security for the
deferred payments, and. the deed retained
until all the purchase money is fully paid
Possession given the LIST day Of October,
loso, with the privilege of preparing for
wheat prior to that time. The undersign-
ed reserves the right to gather the sam
mer crop after the said lst day OF October.
lsoe. Sale TO commence at 10 O'clock.
d. +. w. MYERS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

The tramp is armed with new
terrors since the story got abroad
of a New Jersey fatmer's daughter
who married one, and became soon
after the Joint owner OF 100000,
left by the tramp's Scotch father to
his Grant son. An heir in disguise
Is a favorite tgment of the feminine
fancy. But the girls must be care
full to study the pedigrees of prom
ising tramps before taking them
for possible millionaire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

A member of the Kentucky
Legislature has introduced a bill
giving the right of suffrage, to all
women attaining the age of twenty
one. The Louisville Courier
Journal thinks such law, even II
adopted, would be entirely useless
for none but a few old women
would ever admit that they had
reached that age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

What this country needs-what
1t must have if our business pros
perity is not to be entirely destroy
ed-are higher duties than we now
have. These also will help to re-
duce that terrible surplus by check
ing the flow into the Treasury OF
revenue collected at the custom
hnnse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
TERMS OF RENTING

Enough cash to pay the costs Of suit
and renting, and the residue in two equal
annual installments with interest from
day of renting, the renter giving bond
with approved personal security for the
deferred payments.
w. w. LOGAN, Special Comr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on the mountain land known as
the KINGSLEY land and now owned by Mrs.
Barbara Cullers This land is situated on
the Fort Mountain, east OF Woodstock an d
Edinburg, and the tract contains 457O
acres. The law will be rigidly enforced
against any one cutting timber, either Tor
bark, lumber, ties OF fire wood.
NJ. III. HOTEL,
w. MILLER,
Mar. g-iwl Lessees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

The majority of the Democratic
politicians agree with the Sun in
thinking that they cannot win with
a free trade candidate, but what can
they do about it ? They stand no
chance at all with any other than
Cleveland. They must accept him
or give up the fight.-Denrer Re-
pNbIicah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

] have had nasal catarrh for ten years
so bad that there were great sores IN my
nose, and one place was eaten through.
got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did
the work, My nose and head is we'll.
feel like another maA.-C, S. MoMlllen,
Slbley. jackson Co., Mo,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

together with all the buildings aud APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, 1t being
the same land on which the SAID Almira
Goodman and w. o. Goodman now reside,
and located about 2 miles east Of Toms
Brook, in Shenandoah county, and adj
Joining tho lands of Joshua Stump and
at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH I6. Isss.

The editor of a Western weekly
prints an account of the funeral Of
his mother-in.law IN a column head
ed pheasant Events OF the Week"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
,OW Is 1UUK IIML TO FhUCUh
BARGAINS I!
To Stock Breeders

The celebrated Bull Doras 2nd, by inn
ported Doras No. 49,, Void, II. II. b., ont
OF Miss Liza By an imported bull, Will
stand at the Fair Grounds, Woodstock,
Va, for the small sum of 81. For full
particulars and all information call on or
address +. {. DElLl,
Mar. 9,-tf. Woodstock, va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

The undersigned will also offer for sale
at the same time and place the following
personal property; Sixty sheep, seven
calves, fourteen cattle. one threeyear-old
colt, one yearling, one mare, two clocks,
what-not, three trunks and other articles.
Will also offer for sale rs shares Of Ork-
ney Springs Stock.
Terms of Sale of Personally:
All sums of SIS and under, cash and
OF all purchases over that amount a cred
il Of four months will be given, purchaser
TO give negotiable note with good en-
dorsers. I.HITE BIRD. Exr.
NJ. Fannie Sigler, decd.
Il. c. Hoshour, AuctIoneer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
PUBLIC RENTING
OF
A ShGnand0ahFarm.

Pursuant to decree Of the circuit court
of Shenandoah county, at the January
term, ls95, of the said court IN the chan
Gerry cause of c. W. Jones Co, com
plainants, against Almira Goodman, &c,
defendants, the undersigned special com
missioner will proceed TO rent, to the
highest bidder, in front Of the court house,
in the town Of Woodstock, Va, on the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
DR. H. II. IRWIN,
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WOODSTOCK, Va.

Having permanently located In Wood
stock. offers his professional services to
he citizens of the town and vicinity.
Or. II. II. Irwin Is graduate of
College Of Physicians and Surgeons; late
resident physician at Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, and Physician tx.
Int. Maternate Hospital.
Dee. 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Woodstock,
Va, February l6, lSSe,
CIV. Jones Il Co., .Complts,
Against In Chancery.
Almira Goodman, &c, Defts.
|, Geo. w. Miley, clerk of said court do
hereby certify that w. w. Logan, who was
appointed special Comr. of renting in SAID
cause by decree rendered therein on
the 10th day of Janu airy, 1888, has execut-
ed bond, with personal security, in the
penalty fixed by the court, and condition
cd and payable as prescribed by law.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
February, A. D., 1883.
GEO. w. NILEY, c. c.c.sC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
Containing $50 Acres,

three roods and twenty-five square poles,
and designated in said division as Lot No.
2, with the Right Of Way reserved in said
division.
This is a most desirable and excellent
farm, is IN good condition, with plenty Of
timber, accessible TO lpost office, stores,
churches and schools, being only about
half mile from Valley Turnpike aud one
mile from MI. jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
18th Day of March, 1888,
60 ACRES OF LAND,

at o'clock, p. m, the real estate men
toned IN the bill and proceedings IN said
cause, consisting Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
and Personal Property.
Thursday. March Doth. 1888.

The undersigned will offer at public
sale on the premises, on
Thursday, March Goth, 1888,
the valuable farm Of NJ. Fannie Slgler,
decd, lying about one mile east Of Mt.
jackson, on the Shenandoah River, being
a part Of the real estate Of which Charles
Moore died seized and possessed, and the
same land allotted TO the said NJ. Fannie
sigler, decd, in the division and partition
of said Cbas. Moore's real estate among
bia hairs AZ law
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third down and the resldne in /, 2
and years from day Of sale. purchaser to
give bonds with good security, and lien
retained until all the purchase money is
paid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16

Gov. Lee has granted a respite OF
thirty days to =. A. RidenOVr
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
UNuER THE CHESTNUT rnEE.
APOLLO AND THE Lyle


Who does not live q Jolly life,
With terrapin and ohamrsghe rife,
And eat his vistnsis with a knifef
Tho Mtmoero Of CD3grets;
Who does not chew II weed gaiors.
Until his very laws are sore,
AND spit its iuices on the iieoi:
Tho MEMBER Of ucngrefss
Who docs not miss his Suudsy Church.
Ana leave the devil IN the lnroh
by roosting On moral rerchf
The Membof OF Congrsssf
Who looks mot on tho wine, when rcd.
Nor ever has fwollon head
And always carly gets to bed.
Tho Member Of Oolgros..
Who never pltys n little game,
For Jun, you kh W, but juSt the came.
oots In his Work aud R0es home niamt2u
Tho no embtr Of Cohgressl
Who docs not on hts tiugers blow
His nose, as red rs ross proN,
And thinks 1t amt 'shoiJ show"
The Member OF Congress!
Who never fira win prnt,y girls,
Nor hoats his slul IN golden cnrls.
AZ drirwood in the Ripping swiTlss
The Member Of oongresa'
Who never saw railroad pnssf
Who nsyer 20, blew out the gatf
" ho never has niB iub? elias,
1hs Member Of Congresss
Who never does q thousand ;hlngs
Reporters write and 1etH einSs,
Jhuck full OF most Outrageous slinKts
Tho Men or VI Conxros,-
Who does not with mad desire,
Rush 10 tho Office to inquire,
Witch Is "Apollo. +" which IL 'Lyre."
Tho member 81 Congress.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25

didn't coms to see Eudora, Hettv.
came 70 see you. I've been fool eve,
% give o second thought to that Gil
g,fi; snd ! amt above owning IL 10 on
Heity" ''s"nea'
Inc tears epsrkled into Hetty's sof,
si9wn eyea ~ feel just the SANS AZ I
always did. Israel" said she. II didu',
oe.ieve you could leave me for good .
he stopped and kissed her on the lbs
notaer', coming over to see you 10.
morrow, Hetty," said he, "to ask you
70 name day as soon as possible Il
some 10 the old place and be my wife
does you r. 'A'
30 the simple reconciliation to,k
joy" '"'u 'eAio Oh
always know my Hetty was made
u 9liereas metal from Eudora Hoit. -
aid she, bat didn't know a. I,rssl
Trent would find it out so quick !"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
bee HIVE"
500 Market Strsst.
A FEW SPECIAL DRIVES

10 shake up the dry bones
among the Gossamercs. We
offer you 100 Of the dollar and a
half kind, perfect, and every
way right at 90 cents each.
up quick.
A few words about that lot of
Hamburgs that created such a
stir. We are slashing them up
fast. Also big drive in Linen
Laces, from &c. a yd. up to soc.
Now is the time to buy Mus
Inns and Sheetings. We are
prepared to sell you many
makes as low as ever, notwith-
standing the large assortment.
We are selling Table Linens.
towels and Napkins at prices
that astonish ourselves for cheap
ness, and ask you to carefully
inspect them.
II you have any desire to see
and buy Ladies and Children's
regular made English and Ger
man Hose, examine our new
stock. Black, colors and striped
at Is cents a pair.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
Sunday Republic office, Sl3 MrrEe,


u
Tho fairness OF the law I'm reoard =,
the ray meut OF tax Ia now bsir1 iIIns
irAttd in our city Even the few r..
| puDlicsns who have bsen assessed Bnd
tue payment OF the tax rather a dlfficnli
N after. In the first place 1t i,p very
u!mcult task for tho collectors to And
the names, and oocas,o onlly the coles.
Tors nnu II necessary to absent them
serves nom their decks, and TINA 81.
iectuaiiy prevent tae person desiring
70 pny ais TAX from accom- : fishing his
ouJect, IL IL an outrage that men
o. ould De required to lose hours, II Lei
uaSs, IN order to pay their tax throEc b
ths nschfnation5 Of the colleotora
Such ohicsnery as has been prao.fced
should not be tolerated, as thu impoaI.
tlo'' o. oostruttons t. tax pa5inR Ia an
outrage that strikes at the very ioundn.
lions OF our government. The man
VINO thlnEsi IL an easy matter to comply
WIN the law and quality to vet, mases
great mbtLka.
Between the Intentional onisslops Of
the assessors, the errors of the olork oi
tne peace aud his clerks, and the ttieks
oi the ooiieotors, 1t is very difficult for
uon Improperly holder to quality him
relI 10 vote. Hundreds OF R.pnbIioaps
can testify to tho trutl OF this. IL The
.s intended To AsaeIi, the c!erK OF
the psace and his clerks could diyegt
themselves of all partisan feeling, and
tne collectors were DESTROYS Of securing
an the money that could bs fairly and
honestly got from the Taxpayers, the
nster would be entirely different. The
sloAS mass OF mon iu our city would
ELL Syon Ne qusithed to vota. npd the Levy
0ou,t would be saved the ttouhle OF
marking go many as errors and deIln
quents. When these officers oessa to
regard their honor and integritg "a
more Important than party success WE
may ezpsct fair dealing, but no. before.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
Language Lessons and Psnmanship in
the WILMINGTON aohoola-

the WILMINGTON schools,
In tho euperintendeJ ia oficp 4,
echooi No. ! there 10 at IL 10 prasspt Ann,
quite large exhibit Of pupIls' work
IL consists Of exercises In com nosl,io,
written By pupils In the late exar.ine.
1,ohsi and OF speciU ens OF psnmanship
rms work was sent by the teachers, =,
nat bafihn's suggestion, that he nlsht
oe able to show the good work ttt
sohools are doing In this department
Ehe boys and girls whces exeroisss
oil their work.
The lsnaasge exercises wore written
~ the school rooms, under the watch IA
tho teachers. The pupils vera Nllo Ssa
10 revias and rewrito withou. AID and
all thu competitions wers ssnt "a, IL :
unsided prod ucti0ne OF the pup!ls
| Some OF thsm are skgtchaa t,rI,tau
from memory, after hearing q story
rsau oy the teacher. A coz siderable
NUN Der OF them arc written as los,srs.
roe Following are thu subjects Of The
compositions sent from one OF The hizbeI
glasses; "a Fox Hunt, "'"My Pei
rgeons, How Spent My Oh.istmas
week" THE North America, Iadt
ans "A Snowstorm In Winter" nMy
Pets,' "a Country Party in Winter"
tnis collection OF Language exercises
was made for the purpose OF layin,I
stress on The lmportalce of the stafv al
our own language, and eEpeclally To
eniphasize tie value OF exercises that
heip tho pupils to write their thong his
clearly and forcibly.
Ioeir laasnsge exercises are another
ptacnoAl application of Mr. Hsrlsn's
lats that Every Btep In child's eduas
tioh snould nj him bet:or TO take oar.
world. 'N0
PArfing and analysis still have that,
plSce in tbs schools, bu. as few ot Ths
pupils remain in school long snoueh m
10 through tho higher grades the Tors
OF teaching children to write tbsir
thou. ht' Ia language CORRECTLY sDelied |
oapitslizvd Auu punoiuated is con
lneneeu carly In the primary schoole,
AHo Ia Kept mp In ovsry grade with
ihohs Rraufy ing reeu les, as the exsrcIges
In this collection chow,
Inc specimens OF penmAnsLtu hawai-
econ collected from every class. lr1n
the Slxtd primary grads TO tho tsatb
lnolusivt, and from all the erammnrI
school grades, In all there sre atnntI
twelve hundred pages, each written bv
different pupil. Many OF them arel
oop'td extracts, come prose and othersI
poetry. Then there are comics of work.
aone In solving question: in arithmetic
oliis OF salei receipts, promissory noes
letters OF business aGd of friendehip,I
All ere written in proper form, mi the
general excellence Of tho penmaush,pt
would surprite any one not knowlnal
1o~ early and how generally the CHI |
ifen In The schools OF this civ n,eI
'aught to write . legible hand.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25

5Aii 5s,s1,.,.nre 0bo.,-r AIS I'm
4 lg.t.1.,l".f, ~, "a . I'd q Nv
\ ft--tt, 20 sIS sns ora n M M
II ,.rJ bsS4b 10 Ibsnd r I. a q
hll.s. ns5it,,g Soin,i -
4 trpv - 49, =, -, NOiH .s -, an
W. y
n Una y Stl''Vi.le and st. Louie
klt'4uf, ava Waanipstnn and Nav
|Ha4 s. 10 ,5ra.s. n loan ~ a6en4
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
Third strest Bridge.

Lovy CourtmRn Hickman is trying to
secure the building of new draw for
laird stFest bridge. The frightening
OF the Draw and olber changes are pro
posei In order 20 mako the bridge con.
form TO tao needs or navigation.