davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28

Farmers. when you sell YQNr grain
remember to put away a dollar or two
for your old friend, the HERALD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
s. g. E.

washington Springs Young folks s'?cety OF
christian Endeavor will meet each Tuesday
evening at the NJ. II. Church. Olicers.
Augustine LaPclnt. -. nreSinient' i en-.
Kara Smart. s}ce iieSi.ei,.. .si..
Lulu Smart oecre.alS.
A. L. Stnrgess. lreasufel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
w, G. 4. U.
". G. S:

The Washington Springs White Cross Society
meets the first Tuesday III eacb month, W!th
The following corps of officers:
r. Linus Blank preSidelil,
Pro. j. X. Free!and Vice president
Hiram Coffee. Secretary.
ALI. Thompson, treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
). G. W. c. r. u.

The Jerauld County VI. q. T. j meets when
allied hg Executive Committee.
Mrs Jennie Miles Washington Springs. Pres.
Mre. D. H. Waterbury Cor. Sec.
Mrs. Matte Binford, Lynndaic, Tee: Sec.
Mrs. N. G. Hall, Wess. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
Consumption Surely Cured,

TO TIE EDtToN-Please intern
your readers that ] have o positive
remedy for the .abovo named disease.
By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases have. been permanently cured. l
shall be glad to send two bottles of zny
remedy free to any Of your readers
who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully.
A, Slocum, NJ. D 1sl Pearl ST., n 7
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
I. o. q. T.
3. c. a. &. Z. s.
j. G. F. a.

The Jerauli County Farmers A,linnre holds
,ts meetings at the coErt House 10 Washington
5pltngs.
EV, Miles :. Vice President,
@, j. Marshall . . . Secretary and Editor,
G, v, Martin :. . . :. County Lecturer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28
I. o. Q. f.

Wessington nprihss Lodge No. 81, Meets every
tuesday night. Brothers Of the order from
Sther lodges are cordially invited to attend.
Adam West. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-28

s9yi;V i;VANrED-A list of lands for
sale in Jerauld county for customers
in the east Albert Gunderson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
LouBvmtI6 EAsuvLIuR n. co.'s
TdnuIlo " coal Yordl Mal1 and Avn

Triangle of Coal Yards Main ana Auc.
ton Btrootr, uln Qua Carolina
stroots and Dunlap fuc,t att. an.
CroaaIug Memphis. rcnn.
Weston kcuuck, Coal nnd Coke IA
specially Prices tho bottom scale OF this
market Service anl accommodation va.
urulr 20 1uy competitors
With il'- triangle of yarls and our m.
c.lluu l0r procuring mt handling coal .0r
iur ill purposes we uUW claim advantages
equal % ANYTHING Toe th.s branch 1T trade.
Try our e'ii and d,ylc as 20 iu merit
yourselves
Ma.uaul Auction Ward. Telephone 90
Mailman Cuu|u1Narl. Telephone $50
Dunlap ml J.. NN. Crossing. Telephone
arlollt .n any quantity iur Memphis
or points heHUui speciality. Communi.
cato Oy ulll with
y I. irr, Coal Agent.
Corner Main aud Auction streets, Menu
phis, Tom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
t.surst,n Rates.

The following excursion tickets will be
sold by the kanss CITY. Mgmuha q Biz.
m.nghlm railroad. ns shown below
lp Macon, Ca. and return. SIlpi. No.
,cmhcr to lu. good until November ~.
Io Columbus. Ga, and rctutn, $3.50.
November "a 20 Jn, good Until pcgym.
Der .
10 Augusta, Ca. and return. SlGlS.
Turdl,s gud Thursdays ~ carh week.
from November q 90 December ~. In.
elusive, limited i0r vtum until nOc1m.
bCr Is II. u. EtIs. General Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

rrrma0, Pa, oct % Tho outlook
ior the r,cel rail business Is Frightening.
Tho ElWr Thompson works have enough
contracts 90 ko'p ham Ia operation Tor
tho balance OF the year. The eastern mills
are busy though those Ia the west have
not uugr,ri in securing largo enough con.
tracts 90 insure steady running The sell.
Ing price sill ranges nom s2S TO so,
though the Indications point 10 slightly
hi.ltr figures
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
In sfcncrai Drhiuty. EmRcintIon. Con.
sumption and Nasting ~ Cbil-
slrrn. seogfss NtuuIsiou

Ofpurc Cod Liver Oh with Iippopho,phitcs.
is most valuable food and mcditine IL
crruics an appetite for food Strengthens the
nervous system. aud builds up the body.
Please -eld; u tried scltts Emulsion un
young man whom physician, at flames gave
up hope. Since be- began using the Emul.
sion bis cough has ceased. gained flesh and
strength, and from Oh appearances his life
viii Do prolonged many YEAR. John sulli.
van. Hospital steward. Muuuna. IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
MY worm BIANKrrs TO-DAY.

- pairs, extra sIm. California and
Golden flcccc Blankets, ut sSS1. worth
sl"O1.
80 pairs, cXtn sin, Australian Wool
Blankets. at $1,000, worth slL5n.
- pains only. English lambs Wool
u nnkcis. sitn1. worth SlSin.
The above arc the finest blankets that
arc made, and arr offered ~ great rcduc
lions ior this day only,
SrpciNE Fur Carriage Robes and Elder
Down Comforts NJ yvry low prices.
10 bales AL French Saline Bcl Com.
forts at 80 ~. worth iM
o bales lu.l-si1c Comforts, Oh Calico and
Saline al e1.lh, worth 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THE j. s MENKRN COMPANY.


Nl.mh.Ir rl u.ilIis' iisr.s ti. uiti, i0rns
rHIs..aHi hrtc tf fhe mtr ~ orr,cH'rurr nud
Ior 'hr rfInN u. Hdiafing lu mnst sirunsly
ulI'tl iHrUs. HuiIItiigi iiuiH iutafuiii,Ht and
bilious i'u.Usut fHtiU dnrih ffir and usla uist.
lui irf,ssutf Hu iu.n.if taf'.iy 90 symptoms In
1if,I"nI individual. D. ft.r symptoms what
m,i u.u aIuHfs ttW. u.'rf tial iioa ritrr.s s.un.
H.H IurH uiH HTBiIillif them of tha nli.rt ani
tr'rui ufir rCufvurc AuIiru ui tho pf,o's
uua.i ,nH,iU." ruy Uun ~ ihr ia,t This. how.
rf,E ttnI.ssIU.f because ihtl irr too uuniefl A
aH' rnuroH.HI h.H.usn the uitris ol this sriud
urN uHlaual sr"Inr uHu m.it.f ui common
tnonI.l'r. Nu '01 familiar io tFc public ac is
..Nr'| n HHl pf.'.u.it. U...'t .H iI.nu. HftItia
tHI.'If. Uu. dl. fHIdt .u".I ..Ut fHguuHu.n. fo
D.. IiI fui ailuu' iuNh..a Ifa. Hufruf,r nu "a.
utlirlt b.. d.. ..t.f HUl IHU.. .Ilr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

CRY 90 NrNco, Ort - In conform.
i'y with The law, the grrsons aud civil
throughout Mexico anr piud.
ing iho Hlrcy's, halunr 10 each corner aud
posting deceive declaring chat 6un. nMz
ha been tr.y.yyIod Go ih' presidency. The
gu.iU.t enthusiasm prevails.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

ttr fuuH'H Nrip ri1sruArr.
Dr. % g. Stout symrusc. y. s., rya 81"
gave Do to ono IaiIrut Who Wrs unable to
transact ihc muHi HriHry lus.uUss. because
%. III UHs fnl go confused upon che
least mental rNUrtun. Immediate bgurht
and uIfmHt. r.HfItprV followed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
LOO nerler. ronnnrr nrni,.

Dr. WEHf D. Hammond says "Nnrra long ca.
IeI... i.tr come tH enc Dntht.un thrt tw0.
.H'I.. HI on .t.fIf HUfu DHu.H., TI.IHnI.a and
U...I .UU'.HH |.I.Nf '. HfUII n N 4 .NrH tIriIah
t...H I.HIlf UtIH only rnT..ui b. us.4I iu unr.F
IhH wonderful Uugiy IL a.id Uud.IH positive
arauut.cb ~ o. o. llIsIrU Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Elegant Lynx MAI, OIL,
Ladies' aud Gents winter Underwear

00c will buy ladies' Cancels Hair Vests.
S325 will buy suit OF ladies' natural
Wool Underwear.
Mems Camel Hair undoBhiris and
Drawers 81 90 each.
Mems English Mixed Mcrino Shirts and
Drawers at $500 a suit.
NorE We are sole agents in Memphis Tor
the sale OF the celebrated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

FWu.cihss table board ut ftlndolEa
1n llyut siwe, opposite custom house.
Tho table Is supplied with the choicest
food The markets afford aud carefully
served Regular meals 80 ocutA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THE J. g. MENKRN COMPANY
GREAT SALE OF WINTER GOODS.

SPECIAL NoTE Those who need Cloaks,
Blankets, Clothingand Wool Underwear
should attend our great sale today.
Read carefully the following sterling
bargains:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

Miss Fauniu Nav can bo found In her
studio, No. 81 Maiidon, Wednesday,,
Thursdays and fridays from 10 on J
O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

Jrst received, u our own importation,
q inr lot Of French clocks Hughes 4
llallcr's, 3j3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
RUPTURE CURED.
Or. Z. Nnnlr-

~ - AHthGEf
froclaiisi IN the Cur ~ Euuuf, a.a All Porn, n,
Chmnlc piscisn Nfle or Fomaie
DtFfuRk CuRkp WITHOUT Tar KNIFE oR
4 \ hlpdmnce 20 eu.ura by tho aiedlsitsi
huu Fad Truss nud I.He Treatment
iu Diseases ~ MunHH 30 their fsfna rfv,
imuiud st. Wlirl and permanent cure
Structure. iydf0crleani Nsficocrlc Ard All form,
OF How'd Il-'a.cs cMtei 100 short time guarantee
etcry case ! iate Ifus's made aud lifted cal
iuf names aad aidrcss OF rufcs made In the cltv,
0mesi No. w JNIlLRsoN sIllkLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

FIRST BARdAIN 200 pieces OF silk Plush,
worth $3.50 a yard. Today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
rURs. runs. FuRs. rURsi

Today We open Gus Fur, all choice now
goods,
800 black long fur muils, slO0.
$50 sets (hoa and muir) black Fie ich
concy, only $500 set.
Elegant Lynx MAI, Only $500.
500 sets Childrcn's Furs. only Coo.
silver Gray r.rs siaoO - Set.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

WIZ he found ma excellent remedy Tor
40 headache. Carers iAttlo LAYER rlis.
Thousands u letter. from people WHO hav,
nied them prove uis fact ny iliom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
MRS. ELLA PIXIES BABY.
IF HER FATHER WAS MR.. DANIEL J.
STACK,

Then She Is an Heiress TO 'ioodly Slice
of a Great Fortune-A Romantic Story
That Beats Fiction-A Nice Plum for
Lawyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
SUNK BY A FERRYB0AT.
A BIG STEAMER IN NEW YORK HAIR
Dor KNOCKED OUT.

Thirty Men OF the Steamers Crew Mar
rowly Escape Drowning and 1900
Bunches OF Bananas Lie Beneath tho
Waves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

Mus. J. II. SLArrR teacher ct German.
GayoGo hotel. At home irom to1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A.,.ns,ar,a, sanitary v.a..w..s

for ladies, gentlemen and children. It's
the best and hcalthicst In the world.
WAm GLOVES Today We offer special
bargains in Cashmere AMI jersey Gloves.
CLorHiNo. Boys good heavy Wool Ovrt-
coats, I've 10 twelve y~srr, dniy SLOS.
One lot Of mons altw,ol Oycfcoals,
only $1,000, 90 boys Wool suits, only
$500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
CLOARs AND FURs

1900 ladies' and Children's Cloaks,
Jackets and Wraps, marked for today at
the following tempting prices
Ladies' tight.ftting cloth Modjeska
Wraps, black and colored, at $3.50, worth
$500.
Ladies' braided cloth Modjeska Wraps,
fur.trimmed, only $500, worth $500. ~.
Ladies' fancy striped Ncwmarkcts, bell
sleeves, only $1,000
Ladies' fancy cloth Nowmarkets, half
cape, tight fitting, $50, worth Sl700.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, new styles, only
075, good $1,000 garment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

You Can Buy Them at f7c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
BLACK s,ocLiuei Jackets $3.50.

Seal Plush Braidcd Wraps s,s.So.
Seal Plush sacaucs Only sI7.So.
Misses Cloth Ncwmarkcts only 500.
Childrcn's Cloth Cloaks only SI.75.
Children's Fancy Wmps only $3.50.
Misses Cloth School Cloaks 1915.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Mems Shirts.

We carry In stock the finest line, and COM
plete assortment in all qualities Of OUR
OWN MAKE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Mems Underwear Of the Best
Makes.

Camels' Hair, Natural Wool.
Health Underwear, Canton Flannel,
Shaker Flannel, Medicated Flannel.
Anti-Rheumatic and Merino Underwear in
all grades.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Full Dress Shirts.
The Latest Novelties.
Night Shirts. Neckwear.

No one can equal our assortment. They are
heightened, and for taste and style cannot
be eutlaled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Handkerchiefs

For ladies and Gents There Is no contra
diction to the fact that we carry the best
styles aud more novelties than any other
concern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
MAYS EMPORIUM,
$685. Main Street.
Grand Opening Of Bargains
EVERYTHING NEW I!
Best Quality and Lowest Price
Ladies' Vests.

Misses, Infants, Boys Undershirts in fine
Wool and Merino. Hand knitted Baby
Shirts, Caps, Toboggans, sacques and
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

At yesterday afternoons session Of
the Levy Court the following appoint,
ments we're made:
Constables- Black bird hundred Gran.
don Rsedi Approximately, Duval
Gibht; b.. Georges, William a Hous.
ton; Red Lion, j. Fl. 8 Gamm; Pea.
cAcer, 4. MoMullen; New Castle, Ben.
nett II. Lancaster; white CLAY Creek,
A j. Mote; Mil Greek, Elmer Il. Col.
Inns; OhrlstianA, James It. Porter, Bran
dywine, David J. Wilson; Wilmington,
John W. Carey, Isaao Dillon, Thomas
B. ardon.
Jail PhysiciAn-Dr. John j. Black.
Bridge Tenders-FlemmiuR' Land
ing, VIM. n. Hudson; Eannimore's,
John Smith; Odssss, VIM. Rost; New.
mort, Thomas Hanna; WILMINGTON,
Eleventh street, zshAd lie Blizzard; Third
street, John E. Ford; Market street,
John T. Burma
OlOck Rsgulstor-J Hamilton AyAra,
Jail missiopers-DAvid Boulden,
George Morrison, Bennett y. Lancaster.
The matter of allowing DAMAGES "a
George W. Bush q Soma for dam ages %
the barge Alice by collision with the
Third street bridge, was set for hear
Ing on Tuesday morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

CUMBERLAND. March 20 "A novel
wedding toUB plSos on the eas'- bound
accommodation train on the Baltimore
ard Quo Railroad, on Saturday even
ing last, as the train was coming down
the seventeen Emile grade at s very
rapid rate, As 1t Stopped at ssGnton q
gentleman aud LADY boarded the train
Nothing was thought OF 1t a. the time,
but at the neat station b preacher
stepped en- the train and Inquired cf he
conductor II a couple had bOSTdod his
train at SwSnton. When informed
they had, he rushed through tine Car TO
where the couple we're seated, aud. in
the preteooe OF all tbs passenRers, rso
nounced them man and wife while The
train Was going At her bes, speed Thl
couple were strangers 10 al On boe;d
The only reason given By the prtRoaer
for the haste was that the license was
made out In Mary land. aHd at the rate
the train vas going they would soon
have been IN West Virginia AUD the II.
oense vdii. TIE bride and groom got
of 81 Piedmont aud took the exprers
for the " est,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
III Ell

DIED.
N lHLE.-On tho 18th inst, Ethel, dnush
ter Of WIN. and Fanny Noble, aged Il
lnterment at BridpeviIle, Del.
HlHKSOH.-Dn tho 10Th instant. ThonR,
Hlnkeon, ST, 10 the p0th year OF hig ave.
helEtiyes and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend his funcrsl from hts latt
rosit enee, Concert township. Delaware
eouhty, pa, on Friday, the 23rd instant
funeral WILL lsevo tue house at 10 80 a, NJ
Services a. SLOAN NJ. l.. church, Inter.
ment In Sloan Cemetery.
LAM BSON.--At his late resid snoe in Ken,
county, MD, on tho 18th inst, Moses
LSInbson. aged II years.
kelltlveb and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his bro her
Giles LambEon, rev Uaetle, on ThurndR AZ
morning a. II o'ciooE. Iuterment at VIII
mington and BrAudywluo cemetery.
MohuaH,-t n tbe 10Th inst, Bridget Nc
Hugh, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specuaily invited TO attend tho funeral
from her late resid onco, on the KslnstI
Pike, near the city, on IhuTsdAy afternoon,
the 21d inst, at 2 80 O'Clock. Intorment al
81. Joseph's cemetery.
FINLEY-In Newark, Monday. lp.h inst
samuel q. FINLEY, aged II years
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
Vitod to attend his funeral from his lats
residence, kewArh, DOL, on Friday, the 1Bd
inst. Services Al the house at 2 y. IN. In.
ttrment at the Newark M. h. oemotsry.
hIOk MANOR the 10th Inst, CHARLES L.
Hickman. In the so.h year OF his ago.
helativoB and hieads, also memDers Of
mipqua Tribe, No. s, l. q. X. M, and st.
Georges Castle, No. 8, X q e., are rerpt OF.
Tally Invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence pl3 Spruce street on Friday
afterno on, to moot at tho house at o'oIook
lnterment At Old Swodes' Cemetery.
ZlMmERM A MIN this city, on the 9oth
inst Rachel, Hidcw Of tho lato Vim. Elm
norman. In the g1th year Of her ave
Services at tho residence OF or son In
law. j ID. ALFRED, AIS hAst Seventh street.
on Friday, 23i inst. 81 $50 p. M. lnternent
private.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

The child Of Edward Rob iran,
No ~arE, who wAa eaot BIZ he s,sii,
TAI discharge of = pistol les, Pdi,
continues IN rather a preca,ll1, oosI
ton Tho wound Is not n,ctg,rI,
IstAl Que, but no one can Soy wtN I
result may be. 1. Is said tia, M a,
inson gave the pistol to ti, vl,slp
DER that she might protect herl,IivI
be was away from home, Gnd n,d1
getting hold OF IL shot itse.f xIlI h
other version Ia that q colorst p,r n
ths Wespon. Tie hitter, hlm1
ttrenuonsly deuies tho impu.,lz 4
iDsigtS that he knows po,h,nc t.aH
matter. II 10 auother il,ustraf I'D
danger OF placing pistols Wits 4
reach Of children.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
Selling Unolaimea packages,

The Adams Express Company's sale
OF unclaimed packages drew . large
crowd to Sttdhkm's auction room last
evening, but the bidding WAS not As
spirited ss was expected under the cir
|oumstAnces. One man It'd IN n vAlise
At 60 cents, which upon opening was
found TO contain n straw hat aud a
trAmp's cast'off clothing. On the prin-
|ciple that good goods come In email
packages, another man bid % cents on q
little bundle, which as found to con.
tain half q dozen pen knives, either 81
which was probably worth rs much rs
he paid for the entire lot. A medium,
sized package was put up end knocked
down to man for SO cents, and when
be opened 1t quart bottle OF the finest
Holland gin was found concealed be-
meath its many wrappers. There was
considerable tan. and while IL is safe to
|tay that while the maturity received
the worth OF their money, some o. the
bidders were badly sold
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
THIRD EDITION.


At the regular monthly meeting OF tn,
Associated Oh atitieB, Superintendent
Massey made report In which he said
'Looking over cur work for the pre-
sent year, with this classification IL
mind, We hnd the following: Worthy
Of continuous relief, 9 percentum
worthy Of temporary relief, So per Gel
tum; requiring work rather than relief
45 per centum; undeGeryipg OF all re
lief. II per oentum. TIE average O
undeservina csBes is lower than II wal
the first year or two OF our work"
The report then describes the Difficult
~ OF finding out the undeeetyiDg ones
1t continues;
"The following Ia the work Of our 81
ciety for February: visits to or on be
bali OF the poor since last report. $50
letters written, 80; new oases, $751; white
families aided, 80; oOlored families
aided, "a; number OF families btcomt
seif.Hupporting, 81 updeservinR, 8; moi
requiring relief, 3; gave false address
i; referred to churches, 8; referred tC
Trustees OF the Poor, 2; referred TO pr.
vate persons, 4 AmeIi
oan, white, o.; American, oolored, "a
Irish, 3; German, s; English, l Swede
1; Pole, !; French, /. We s.ill have {
large mum Der OF cases of sickness, 2:
having been re ported dutinR the month
Daring the winter a5out IS fam iliel
have been supplied with properly pre-
pared broth, puddinRs and other deli
caoies from our Sick Diet Kitchen.
The vlsitorr report an unusually
large number OF Interesting GASES II
which their efforts have been both
needed and appreciated.
Slnoe our last report we have hsd A.
non residents work fos meals, Is OF then
being American, II Irish, l German,
oolorsd, French, . EDRliSh and Pole
Their occupations were given ne fol
love-: Painter and glacier, brick monl
der, chair IN Aker, copper worker, iron
moulder. driver, moulier, storekeeper
photographer, clerk, stone mason ant
msohinist each /; weaver, painter
blacksmith and riveter, each 2,
They very frequently decline wher
they h nd they have to work for tneil
meals, saying they were sent here FOL
something to sat. Many OF thes,
doubtless return to the citizens with thu
statement that they can get nothinR
from the Associated Charities. Within
n week two gangs Oftoree each OF stout
hearty young men thus refused TO work
Such as these are certainly deserving
of very little sympathy.
In the general work Of our assooia
tiOn we have had TO note total OF ], 25l
applications, including 435 non-rebl
dents or vsgTsnts. We have dittribu
ted 400 ccsl orders and 1876 grocery
orders. For the corresponding peril,
OF last Year VIC had 7S9 Applications
and distributed SS6 coal orders and Isl
grocery orders.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
n New oninA bazaar,

A new china bsEaar will be opened
on March 80, In the building formerly
Iowned by The Pickles Stove and Heater
Company, NJ No. East Fourth atreet
A short time ago IL was published thai
MT. ID. p. 6myth hal purchased the
building for his son Samuel Smyth and
would establish him In business there
TGis statement was wholly incorrect ~
the building was not purchased by ID,
z. Smyth, nor will he have any inter
eat whatever In the business. The
building WAS purchased by Samuel
Smith ard his brother. in.law, j. r
wilkins aud the bus ness will be con
Iducted solely by them.
1 Lsst June Mr.. Smyth started In the
china aud queenswAre business on Kina
street above Second The business
rapidly itcrepssd until Mr.. smyth
found IL more than he could attend To.
Tho building also proved insufficient 70
accom- modAte the stock which he was
compelled 10 Keep ON hand. he there.
fore began looking about for az.
other building. About thls time he
associated with him bis brother.in.l Ia "
j. II. wilkins. Negotiations were en-
tered Into for ths purchase of the
Ptokels building and these negotiations
were successful.
The building 10 On admirable one fol
the purpose. IL 10 about 1895 feet and
four stories In height. A new front OF
pressed brick with marble trimmings
was recently put In, giving the build
Ing handsoms appearance. The cell.
ings are high and the bulldog is light tod
by electricity. An elevator rms from
tue cellar to the fourth story of the
building. making 1t an easy matter to
/ handle stock In bulk. At frat the first
and second floors only will be occupied
as saleerooms, but IL Ia expected that
before long the whole building will be-
needed. Toe stores will be entirely re-
mod eled SO far rs shelving and other
nxtures are concerned. aud the place
will be converted into veritsble china
palace. But the stock will by no means
consist Of Chi q and QueenswAre alone,
but large stock Of cedar and Willow
ware will also be carried.
OIL clotbo will be offered In o stock
eeld0m before equallej. Mtssis. 6myth
Il wilkins also intend to mako spe-
cialty OF lamps. Lamps of oil kinds,
all sizes, all qualities and all prices
will be offered Hanging lamps, wall
lamps, bracket lamps, or any other
kind Of a lamp will be found.
The store viii he Ia ch .rge OF Mess re.
Smyth ~ wilkins, assisted By their
wives, which is a guarantee that nil
customers will meet with courtesy and
will be shown this stock with pleasure
The propRielors arc TO be c)ngratu lated
on their new building and stock.