davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Thomas ]. Gardner, surveyor Of the
River road, made a report of his eSpsndi-
tures Of the dividend received from the
Wheeling Savings Institute, showing q
balance Of $751;
The Committee or Court House and Jail
reported, in the matter of the report Of
George Ankle, j. p, that he had collected
1872 of fines in the years 1884, 1888,
1886 and 1887, OF which 1872 had been
paid to the Sheriff, leaving a balance OF
$50.
The Com nittee on Finance reported that
the following Justices had filed statements
of fines collected.
Thomas McCready "....o............. ... 8 II %
J. w, Schultz. .............. .................... &c. loo 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-03
MIsCELLANR0US.

A communication from Secretary Hook,
relative to the proposed permanent exhi-
bition of the products and of
the State, by counties, was read. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-03
DIED.

THE Eagle Building Association will
start March 31st. Take stock at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-03
LIQUOR LICENSES.

Licenses were granted as follows:
Wheeling Park, Albert Stalneke, Louis
Trosch, Lawrence Heller, G. F. Hartleib,
August Heimherger, August Pestingsr,
Jacob Kunz, NJ. Steio, George Seibcrt,
Frank Walters and VIM. Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-03

Mr.. McGregor offered The following,
which was adopted:
Resolued, That the Committee on Court
House and Jail are hereby directed to con-
fer with the appropriate Council Commit
tee Of the city for the purpose of consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of building, in the near
future, a new county jail and city work
house combined.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Acton Defeats nziilsr.

PHILADELPHIA, March N.-The
Gfwco Roman wrestling match ut the
Elite Rink last evening, between Joe
Acton, the champion catch as -catch-
oau wrestler OF the world, and william
Miller, champion all-round athlete, was
witnessed by 1900 people. Before the
champions appeared several local cele-
brities participated In wrestling con.
tests. Miller weighed 210 pounds and
Acton tipped the scales ut 1853. Miller's
colors were red and Aoton's blue.
Frank Hall acted rs referee and Hiram
Fogel as sime-keeper. Tho match was
best two In three falls for purse Of
$500.
Both men were cautious. Acton sue-
ceeded In getting q good hold, but MI
Ter alipped and was almost on his feet,
when Acton made one Of his rushes,
winning the first fall In four minu
and ffly-ope seconds. In the second
bout Miller succeeded in getting n body
hold, which Acton slipped and sent
NJ lller to the floor ana he fell of the
platform. Miller again obtained n body
hold, but after struggling Eve minutel
deliberately released his opponent aud
rose to his feet. Acton then took body
hold ard threw Miller on his back
with both shoulders on the ground and
90 ,ording 70 Referee Hall. held hin
there eight seconds, winning the match
After the match Miller was very
much excited ~ do not consider tina
have been thrown to night" said he
"althouah / conoede Acton TO be th,
moet clever man I have ever met.
would like tn meet him again IN BAlti
more for $500 or 81 coo side"
Jimes Sykes said ct onoe that he
would accept this offer, and he viii
make the match today II Miller
williug, Billy Coup, Jack Hart and |
number Of professional sparrers AM
wrestlers crowded into the small room
while Miller was talking and one O
them said: "You was thrown fair
Miller" This reused the big athlet
and he yelled loudly: 81 know your al
sgin me, but give me fair play and II
win every time. will spar sn
wrsstlo any man in the world nike
match for 81 ,000 aud the money
ready"
At this stage one o. Acton adherent
said "Rsts." Miller looked around
but could not locate the voice. but b
wslked right into the crowd and said
"I can clean oct this whole crowd In
| very few minutes" No one doubte
the big professors ability TO 90 as b
sGid and not . word was uttered. The
, Arthur Chambers came into the roon
and cleared the crowd out.
"Do you think you threw me the fra
tim'?" asked Miller of acton.
mo, 1 do not" said the "Litsl
Demon"
You are an honest man. sai
Miller, as he gave Acton's arm
, | mighty shake.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
BALTEMoME a U.IIO MAILR0AE
schkpTLH IN KTYECr, Nov. 20, Is ;
TrAtul laaOA IlaiAMnra Aranna IanrL

schkuTLH IN KTYECr, Nov. %, tsi
TrAtus IaaVa DoiAwnrg Avspua Ispc,
FOR Philar atphia and Uhastsr, oib, ! oc,
10, 8to, 10 10 am II lta m.; 100, q 90, co,
ot, b 10, . As, go, 7 %, = tb ami pl3 y. M,
On s1htf 50, 10, Z %, 8 20, 10 10 and II Ia
nj 90, %, b 10, "a, . 30 and . a. p. M.
For thloaRo, Wheeling, Columbus and
SaSdusly daily, 20 u. and " y. m.
Tor P1ttsbnrs, daily, zoe q. N. Eud Is y.
Ror Cincinnati, Iouisvils and ST. Lonis
daily, II 10 .. q. and " D. ".
fiIr baltimore sid Wash iuG ton and Nav.
ers. and lave de Crsoe, II 10 a.n.i u ana
| ~ .. n: On S1ndayS, I 40 aud IL 10 .. M
l ! 10 and . 20 q. NJ.
FOR Singeriy, $40 and II 10 a. m; 2 u.
20 and 30 u. NJ. and ~ 80 midpight. UI
| sundays, IL 10 q, MI Ab, b 40 Enl 80 .. N
EUk l4AhDEnb bbatf, S1b -, Dr. .nuo0GJ
xoept SUNDAY. 0 30 y. m. daily.
IrAtnR leATe maf1ot Street Station,
Yer Ph!iHdeiPhts S8b p, N. daily, exsopi
11ndsy. Sor RAisiE9Io 49, J. ~,
iA!ly, SrsosIs Sunday, Ers AM.Lsnt Sra
t.69 RE- 1910 a, III. end ABS r. h., uglLj,
sseopi SUNDAY; 0.lS . Il. 3lnnRS snlyj
1 t.Go y. " SAily.
thr 1850 a. q. train connects n. Ear
function With Cincinnati sEd ~ Lcal
hrougn exprosa, daily, eGtnDt sunday. zoe
% u. NJ. connects with Chicago sra tsl
/ Lopis express daily.
Trains tor HiAJirgtop-LeaTs PriIscsi
pntp, 6hily, ~ o., 8 10, . sOIull.0o :, NJ, 81
100, I 90, $500 $50. e.Rn sic 10 co q. n.
Daily, sSeopt sunday, T.lI a. NJ, ls.ol
| aooD, ~ 10, n ~ y. III.
kKpr@SB trainss
| ". Il. CLrhi HNrs, U.k L. hOGlL
Manager. Uenn PEss. AESE,
! rotspEnuD No. Ian,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
TUESDAY. AARCH a7. 1888.

1T Is SAID InAs All tno marriages
performed oy the Rsv. Mr. Sleeper, Of
Camden, N. j., during the past tive
years, are null by reason OF his having
been deposed by Bishop Stevens as a
clergyman Of the Episcopal church.
THIS announcement might cause some
anxiety among those who during tkA,
hme have been pronounced man and
wife by this gentleman, were IL moi
that II has been AsosrtAined that h,
holds . certificate OF ordination As .
preacher In the Methodist church
Outside OF this, however, there still re
mains the fact thai the sRpremt
Courts In several BIales have decidet
that q ceremony Ia not absolutely neoes
sAry, and that where o man and
woman live together In all the reIA
tions OF mAtrimony and are kuown Il
the community where they reside al
man and wife, they are As armi,
bound As though oersm ony had beer
pronounced by q bishop IN the preseno'
OF church full Of Witnesses.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

THE International Council OF wo.
men commenced Its sessions OF waah.
tngton yesterday, and will no doubt re-
ceive large share OF public attention,
Tho Immediate object OF thls meeting II
70 commemorate the tortiesh ami YER
sAry OF the first womau's rights conven,
tion held In New York In 1s48. Among
those present are some OF The most Ad-
vanoed advocates Of women's rights o.
the present day, including Elzsbeth
Oody Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy
Stone and others, bat although thest
women have Leen working for years
20 intuSe the women OF this country
with their Ideas aud vleWs OF WON en- 4
rights, including that OF suffrAgs, II
cannot be said that they have As ye
accomplished m 1oh. The greater nun.
Der OF the women OF this country oArI
but little for these things, Aad seem sat
ished TO leave the righs of suffrage Ii
the hands Of their fathers, brothers Ant
husbands.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

1T Is NOW said there is grave danger
shat the means which have been
adopted by the friends OF tbs admins.
trAtion will have the effect OF causing
she n, Tariff bill TO pass TIE House,
and II this 10 30 1t isA grave danger
which must be met and faced. We
have Always looked rpou this Measure
.As . political scheme merely gotten up
for effect, out now that 1t is AGthora.
lively stated that votes are Selng bar.
gained for, the danger becomes hppa-
rent. L: II, however, SAID that before
1t can psss there will have b bs modI.
fcAuons in regard to sevsrAl articles,
bat even with these modlao atoms the
bill will Eot as . death blow to many
of the industries OF this country.
Therefore Ii is the plain duty Of the
q publIcHns and Protection Democrats
10 secure Its defeat
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

IT Is estlmAted thai the High L.
oense Law In PennsylvAniA will red n 20
the number Of saloons In Pailads phia
from something over ave thousand to
about two thousand, aud yet the advo-
oates OF prohibition olai N that high IL
cense is Q failure. The ples thkG q de-
Grease In the number OF saloons will
not decrease the amount Of liquor con.
sumed Is all bosb, as there are many
men who would seldom take drink
were 1t not that they are con nironted
with saloon Of every turn. Rsd uos
the nun Der of saloons Gnd the tenn psA-
hon to drink, which IN the case of
many is almost irresisti6l lie reduced
In o proporiionate rAnc. Prohibition
hAs been tried and 1t has besn demon
.strsted that 10 does not prohibit, and
when 1t is proved thst high license is .
failure we can try some other measure.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
WANAMAKKRB
wANAMAKnR's.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, March AZ, 1888. N
An Easter Occasion.

You are very tolerant. Our "you" means the Pub.
lie. You generally choose to read what we print And
it fact that we need to say things quite out of the
common way of advertising Your reading is not waste
of time
Now brace of remarks
The store to-day will be in Easter trim. We have
done what could to bring into pleasing conditions the
CHEEKY things that to popular thought with the
Easer-tde The magical work Of last night and yester
day and last week will appear this morning The great
muslin will come down from the decorations, and
many forms combining of sufs and coors by the
hundreds will be revealed If there occasion
tor "gush this is it. Never has there been an equal at
tempt in any private enterprise to give such breadth OF
display to beauty in merchandise But it is only great
incident, nothing more. That's the first remark.
The basis of this business is the Best Merchandising
Gathering the best goods-East, West, North South
Wherever they are, there Doing the best that
can be done with money, with special Skill with restless
energy with cultivated tase with mercantile
perience to bring the things you need Selling them al
the least Giving the best service And the main pur-
pose of this great incident is to let the goods and their
paices tell their own story and to tell it pleasantly
possible That's the other remark.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

THE SALOON KEEP ERs oil PhlladeI.
phiA, whose applications for license
have been refused by the License
Court, have been oonsoling thsmssl7 7ee
with the thought thAt they could ap-
peal to the Supreme Court and have tue
decision OF the lower court reversed,
bat an opinion given yesterday by thaI
tribunal seems to take away ihis hope,
rs 1t refuses to entertain any appeal
from the decision OF . county court In
Q license case. Il also decided that the
record OF suoh . case is perfectly rsgu.
lar, although II may show that the Ap,
pllosnt Is man OF good character aud
has In she past complied with all the
provisions Of the law. This is In Ao-
oordAnce with Judge H9ustod's deols-
ion In our court, that 3 license TO sell
liquor is Q privileges which may be
granted or withheld at the pleasure Of
tbe court, and that no man, no IN q ;ier
how good his character or how we'll he
may have obeyed the law, has ths
right TO demand 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
You should cut this out and bring it with you as

You should cut this out and bring it with you as
Directory to the Points of Special interest,"
Tile Millinery Exhibition is through the southeast section
OF the store, first floor. Especially in the large par
lors at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Some choice
things are in the ceatre Chestnut street entrance
Spring Wraps, Jackets and Costumes for women and
girls on the entire second foor Chestnut street.
Spring PayasOb in the centre Chestnut street en-
trance and on the front west OF it.
Spring and Summer Silks are In the Transept.
WeUI Dress Goods aud Noosles are across the store
south OF the centre.
Cotton Dress Goods, including Sateens and Ginghams
with many others are northwest OF centre.
White Goods end Ram6nrey west Of CENTRE
Tile House Bsant5fls on the second floor, centre gal
lery and Thirteenth street side. Eighteen beautiful
charmingly decorated and furnished.
Easter Cards and Booklets In the Book store,f first floor
Thirteenth street.
Easter Stationery is Thirteenth street. south of TIL
Book store.
Easter 7gs in the Basement, northeast of ceatre.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
SICK Horses.

Thomas johnson, residing near the
Brnndywine Summit camp meetinR 3
grounds, has nine horaes suffering from
some disease which bHfiise the skill oil
two veterinary purgeons who have been
in attendance. One Of his horses died
aud the Others are utterly prostrated
George Palmer, OF West Chester, vitited
DOW his horse 10 suffering from simi
lar diEeage. He should consult DIR
Murphey, OF BrandyWine Hundred
DR.. Ewes or DIR. Scott OF our city. ri
they are well posted In regard to th,
diseases peculiar to the equine race.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Dsarh of a vaiuablo pull.

Nelson Warren, the weli-kuowu
stock raiser near Newark, this county,
lost valuable bull Oh Saturday morn.
tug, It being found dead in its stan.
ThU Animsi was but three years old and
weighed 1850 pounde; 1t was thor
oushbred aud valued at st0O A pUsI
mOrtem examination showed that lie
death Was caused by the rupture Of a
large vein which connects with the
liver. Tits animal has bsen oD ezhiOi
u)n Mt several fairs, aud wae oonsid.
cred the dBeet bu!! iu Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
philadelphia. Wilmington b Sal
tincre Railroad,
FEBRUARY sth. 1888.
trains viii leave Wilmington AZ folio

Trains will leave Wilmington AZ folio~
is 10, 90, sN loo, II IS u 81 =. M, Il 90,
& SeeG%moa.dS, ON S5t SS s g -ns 4S 'GSg tx ios m.
Z For q chs.Er g ' ts1prss. iS u 9io SO sls
~; II IS, II 81 a. M, II %, "a 6to, 7oA AND
AcsoniaQd.pon, GO, 100. 1oS. siS 1854
a., 2SS 100, 6S2, 70, and 10 70 p. NJ.
New York, o. 2S - - sSo, Ieo'sS,isS sSs
Tof Wes, Chester, via LAmokin, SO .ne
V q m, 2.s5and 4oOp. m: m:,,-.-.- -
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate su
uone, a a, m. u IS and e2i p. IN,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 ia
m, 500 and IL IS p. m.
Baitimore and Wsshins ston, IA ga. sH
10 z and iiooa. m, Il o., q II, 2A, a. SIC
Trains Tor bslsTsEs Division leave for: .
| Z Is D. m, and is 06 Night
GEORGETOWN and Lewes, $50 q. m . 80 Pm,
l beaford (eIpresB), 90 0p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations ~
EIprsss for harrington. . 50 p. m. Wa
E EIpress I g e ior :" Dover. Harrington, and Del
mar, u. 70 D. IN. aud u 06 Might.
Franklin city, Da. m,
Express for Cape Charles, Oid Point Con,
fort, and Norfolk, i2op, rA,Nnd II OS Night
Leave PhilAdeipAia, Brova street, for WI
nington teIpressl, i32S, 30, 720, III, Q II
70 ~ ~ lS II W, II 81 a. m, Z Il o., lO3, .
. " 62l, so, e57, i20R. IN.
Accommoda lon, 6So. 10 Is a. m,, l.M, 2.s
sU. 4d.62 s8 100 10 20. aud ii u y. m.
For further Information, passengers are
terred TO the ticket Otnce AZ the station.
Trains marked Nus t'l are limited eIpre
aS aeaSrSi Al ssnaasr s General rSsscnSsr I; M4ep Az
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
The Horsss.

Thers WAS q large audience at 'th'
Opera Huuss last evening to wltneei
the opening performance OF BcisSol'l
educated horses. TheGs animals d
everything except talk, and deligbSet
every cue with their wonderful acts.
can be said that they ara even be- te'
trained than Bsrth olome y e ,apd shouli
BIS seeu by every one during their stay
There viii be performances every ntgh
and mGtlnees Tomorrow, Friday ont
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

MAYOR RRoADs has the sympathy
OF the community In his severe stil :
tlon, and although his aged father lad
lived to seq his children grown and oo-
upying honorable positions in society,
d Ill 1t Is doubtful II his loss would
hG We been felt as much yeLrs ago as 1t
is now. W len father or mother
res ,hes that period OF lite where they
are, Oy declining year,, obliged 10 be-
come . care upon those Tor wnon they
have cared, IL seems thAs, II possible,
the filial cords become slro lger, and
Altbough they msy be feeble and veil
A'rIcksn In yeArs they are m IRE missed
ahen shan ~ any othdr period
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

In rough sort OF way we have kept some OF the
number Of visitors to the "House Beautiful during the
past week. Crowded whenever the weather was good;
comfortably filled when the weather Ata,l,
hHVared thousand fe24le in SIX days. We have heard
some of their remarks, wonder, admhation some
criticism Of course The gst of all is that the like has
never been before in merchandising establishment
From time to time we have added little here anG
there to make the picture more complete You may
der through the eighteen illustrative often aa
you please, thoughts, ideas, pictures and
decoration possibilities will strike you every time.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
HOrIUHn.

NOrlOE-l, JOHN Y ADAMS, THE
IN owner Of the house atuAted at the
southwest oornar Of Eleventh and kht.
wood streets. in the Eighth ward OF the
city OF wilmington, county Of New Oasie
and state Of Delaware, in oompiiAnoo with
the requirements Of the aets of the General
Assembly in such oaso made and provided,
do hereby give notioo that shall apply In
writing 70 the Court OF General Sossions ol
the Peace aad Jail Dalivery Of the STATE Of
Delaware, In and for New CASTLE uounty, on
| N ond Ay, the TN day OF May, A. ID. 1883, be
Ing the next term Of said court, Tor . license
/ for sald house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than ono quart, 70 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
oitisens Of said ward recommend tho said
application, viz
Vim Hsndefson 20, II Oantwoll
AnirsW W Dole kAmuel h Jonts
A Il OrosegTove Joseph r OrosB
u U Wood tn fenno moro
A Brituogham BenjNmin X Smith
Andrew B White W Barker
u W Mann John A Dawson
John Uraven frank r LyBingor
Thomas l. Lynch Robert Oook
Milton II mckiroy TnomaS I Dswite
JOseph ELaft TW Quillon
ID B AtkiDsOn Joteph Eorner
hndrow Moote
mi4st' JOHN q. ADAMS.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
wkMsl1 NsEUa. = NUnrs Nss = !.

Time tabio IN eject nov. 2otn 1857. trait
le1ye wiInington rrenoh stroetl ra toiloWi
ior Roha'ne, BtrdsDOrO, Joknna, S,rtus
Rotd, Raynesbufk junction, Manor, Potls
Illle, ThriAquA, Allentown, yiebsnoa, Wes
oorEgille and ell points on tho IhilSdolphli
az Hos9ing X. X, 100 a. m. srd S.G0 y. a
fot SptinEheid, WEynesSurE Juno.
uon, ooL.obv!lls. Emol9ovillz, LysusDa
ohhdd's Ford ana DuPont's nnu INTERN,
iiate 2oinis,y.o, a.uo., Ate, and Z G6 v. IL.
FOR OonVpsvlllo and informed tats poinI4
at 9e a. H., 2 as and 30 .. m.
fcr West Uhestor, y,Og - m. Itk and 4 o.
y. m.
For Eew Bridge aud intsimodtRse point
o,le y. N. and on Saturday, A. 8 - And II IL
p. n.
On Sunday for RoAdlnx and interns<,ikt,
points, 81 3 ca =. m, and for Spr4nKfold All
intermediate points at 65 o. ui
a. V. MOJA U3LARD, E.B. HIBRARD,
5uoSelntshooEE Genll PLRH ~,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Tho Bay and ,.ra,n market,

The farmers generally are opposed to
the efforts made to abolish the hay and
grain market on West Fourth street 30
long as we have street market, there Is
no good reason why the privilege of sell
ing hay and grain should be restricted
The farmers and dealers are accustomed
to the present regulations and doubtless
they each deserve profit from it.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
The N CIV Psstor.

Rev n. NJ Browne, the former pAs.or
of Scott NJ. Z. church, preached his mi
tial sermon at Newark, on Sunday last,
and was favored witt large congregations
both morning and evening From his
favorable reception there can be little
doubt but he will prove as popular as
his predecessor, Rev g W. Prettymau,
who was transferred to Fairmount, Nd.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

NyoTIOE-I WILMINGTON OpOH-
IN loSH Ex'RvAting 90, no. 3, 10 row
prepared 20 received all orders and DO work
premptly. Leave orders at the following
placer: Hoard OF HeSlth otfoe, Stxh and
King streets; Matthew J, Kyle. biont and
Adams Etresu. samuel STANLEY ,oot East bth
street, or ntiice No l2T buttonwood street
South Wilmingt u. JAMES NJ. WIN
CHESTER h bkU. m2tlm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
A Plaasant anrnrlsn.

YA sterd y vas the birthday Of Miss
Il Gu Dir Thomas, snd Las evening she
was p iVen . pleasant surprise at the
r siden CO of Mr.. Arthur Powell, No.
428 b street, sonth Wilmington, by
uumb OF her friends.of Made ey M.
r chapel. There were some sixty per.
sons prese, I, and Mr. DIDbaGker, on
their hshs, I, presented Miss Thomas
with hand. 'ome geld watch as n tok an
Of their app ectstion Of her services as
orgAnist o. the church, and for faithful
attendance There was = bouuteons
supuly Of refresh menta served, and all
present speut u pleasant evening,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Wilmington Housekeele!s

Rich and poor, enter the fold together while
the March winds blow. We are CONTRACTING
Tor our canned goods for 1879. which arc gnsf.
Ing evaporated penrs, pvaporated and st,n-
urea peaches; ptnnes, French l0c III; prunUs
. lbs; ior zoe; honey lha 25c, Cape Cod cram
9ettieh lug ", raisinH, cuTrant4, dates Sc a H.
urleh DiaC kuerries soaps Of all kinds, the best
Drhhns i,', OF n9nr low a. the lowest, Arbuckle's
ana CtoWn Prince roasted cofTpes and teas of
the lncst ravor, delicious drinks a speriaii,, !.
mans, shoulders, dried beef, Goldfish marker.
" Dulter, cheese, eggs, preserves, all Kinds
~ cIs' 10, the best potatoes The ground
crows. q me to our Saturday night market
,9y W. am lO4 East 9th street. DENNIS N Il
HASh' m2i-4lt
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Fell ON the Ice.

MADIsoNvILLH, March 26.-Captain
W W Peabody, General Manager OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railway west of the
Ohio river, fell on the He In this place
on Saturday night. He displaced a
knee cap and received other injuries
which will probably cripple him perma-
nentlY.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
AdiOurnod sAIo.

Nelson Warren OF White Clay Greek
Hundred intends TO cell on the Sd of
April, seven horses and colts, some %
cows aud belfers and pair of fine oxen,
In order TO make room Tor the thorough
bred Holsteins which he is engaged In
raising.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Now school House.

Proposals will be received at the room
of the Board of Education up to the 9Jh
of April. for building a new school house
in the Seventh ward. Plans and specid.
cations can be seen at the Office of Mr.
CarsWell. Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

The New Millinery. Every lady in town will want
to look at it. They say we have never before shown
many styles many examples of the styles The par
ors at the Thirteenth and Chestnut gay
with color and bright with all that to make this seasons
Hats and Bonnes handsome 1t will be Flower season,
Feathers and velvet and r6bon and gindng bits of metal
to be sure, but flowers in and around and above all.
Put on PayiS says That's the fountain of taste In
such things Trimmed Bonaets from the famous French
makers and from own wok-rooms.
And the Spring Wraps and Costumes from both
sides Of the They ready for you The latest
stus and styles. Jauncness in every turn and curve f
and fitness in every fold
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

On aud after Tnursisy, Exceltior
Council, q f OF A will meet over the
room OF the Friendship Engine Com
pany. Tenth aud Ship!ey streets. A full
attendance Is tequasted
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Conn suppIy.

Powell, in the Third street market.
will have another splendid supply OF
fish for to-morrow's market, includlnR
shsd, herring, white feb, fresh cou'
hsddock and other varlsties,