davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EQR RENT-IN COY, STYLISH HOUSE OVER
board in private family no children lOl3 18th 81
NV. n2O-3vs
E>0R RENT-THosE DESIRABLE ROOMS ON %
IL noor and front rom Sd floor Of building lOl 3
Pa ave, adjoining BrentAnoia Apply premisea
L>oR RENT-l4o5 n sT NV. FURNISHED
\ rooms single or en- suite private bath open nres
table board references EXCHANGED nl4-lla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN WANTS PLAIN
w Board and lodging In private family, within nve
minutes walk Of Stanton Place, Capitol Hill Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
.WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A LADY TWO UNFURNIsHED
w Rooms second door preferred Centrally located
and In small and quiet family. Address, stating
terms, w. A. B., Star office. 1T
WANTED-HAvE YOU ROOMS WHICH YOU
W wish to renty If so, see us ct once Have many
callers Tor furnished and unfinished ROOM RENT.
ING AGENCY, 612 9th st.n.w. d8-3ts
WANTED-THREE OR -FOUR UNFINISHED
w Rooms for light Housekeeping; northwest best
and arrangements, 1914 18th st. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

fortune OF eecn OF the Misses Patten Is $780,
900.
Miss Florence Audenreid goes to New Jersey
to-day 20 be the guest of Gov. Green's family.
at Elizabeth She will join Mrs Audenreid in
Philadelphia fer the Christmas holiday. and
they will Se.slrn TO this city on the 9th Miss
Audenreid's Sunday afternoons at home will be
resumed after that date.
Mrs. Lily Macalister-Laughtsn had Mrs.
Harriet Lane johnson and Mrs. Cleveland to
luncheon with her yesterday.
Mrs- Charles ii. Babbitt has made robe of
pieces Of silk and satin, bits of their dresses
contributed by Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. BENZ. Har-
rison, ladies OF the cabinet. Supreme Court and
Senate and q few Others. This spread is 10 be
sold at the fair in aid OF the Garfield hospital
At Willard hail. on the 18th and 18th Of this
month Mrs- Babbitt will be pleased 10 have
her friends and all who take an interest in the
hospital call and see the robe on next Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, from 2 to ), at her
residence, 93S Massachusetts, avenue.
The Unity club last night enjoyed the hospi-
talities of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson. at
their residence, No. go o street northwest.
when q choice and varied program was pre-
sented Mrs. Brackets began the exercises
with o piano solo. DR.. Robert Reyburn gave
Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson" on which appropriate
remarks we're made by Mr. w. W. Wright, J. X.
Trembly and Col. VIM. Chase. Mr.. Sturtevant
and Mss Baden sang SOLOS, accompanied by
Miss Hutchinson at the piano. Miss Jennie l..
Dexter won hearty applause By her successful
imitation Of "A Suffering Lover" and re-
sponded to an encore by reeiting How One
armed Bow Reeited Bingen on the Rhine. v
Miss Hutchinson gave a piano solo, and Mrs. L.
r. True and Miss Nellie Z. Wilson sang, accom-
panied BY Prof. Bischoff.
number Of members Of the Capital bicycle
club gave q private german at their commo-
oaous elub-house, ON 18th street. las evening.
Inc isrge rooms were eomfortabf filed for
dancing, and every one presen. enIoyed the
evening. Ths figures wee very pretty and orig
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
Afternoon Session.

During the noon hour the conrt
room was hardly vacated, for those
who had been present at the morning
session were anxious to retain thoir
places. They did not appear to have
any business in the court room, but
acted as if attracted thither by curios-
ity. As the hour for the reopening of
the case approached the vacant cor
ners in the rear Of the room filled up
until there was hardly breathing
room. Shortly before 2 O'Clock Ius-
tice Austin called the cou,t to order
and the examination proceeded.
Chas. E. Bowlsbey testified that he
knew Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock. He
was present when the bodies were
found, and had been one of the par
ties who discovered the grave. There
was a cloth or the grave, but he no
ticed nothing else particularly.
There was a common red
wood board on the bodies
when they were found. He had Joined
in the search for the bodies about
Thursday at noon, and had seen wagon
tracks near the place where the bodies
were found, and had taken their meas
urement. This he compared with the
wagon owned by the Hitcucocks. He
had also taken the measurement OF
the horses feet, and had found that
they compared with the tracks. There
was peculiarly about one of the
horses feet in which he had noticed
in the tracks. In digging for the
bodies he had come across two cans
and pair of overalls. There was an
overshirt also (Both of these were
shown to the witness, who identi.
fed them.) He did not remember
whether Mrs. Hitchcock's body
had shoes on the feet or not.
There we're also two pieces of German
newspaper in the grave. He had
measured the wagon because he had
seen blood on it and on the crossbars
beneath.
Cross examined - Commenced
searching about l O'Clock Thurs
day and found the bodi Is about
4 80 o'clock. Took the bodies
to Santa Ana. Was in Santa Ana on
business and had occ aston to 20 to
Garden Grove, when he heard Of the
disappearance Of the Hitchcocks and
joined in the search.
W. A. BLIZZARD
Testified that he resided at Garden
Grove. He knew Anschlag. First
saw him at the store on Monday
morning, when he bought suit Of
working clothes, consisting OF a pair
of overalls, jumper and a vest.
(Shown the clothes) These were not
the ones he had sold. On Wednesday
the 25th, he sold Anschlag another
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
school Donation at mona.

Hon. J. de Barth Shorb informs
the public that the San Gabriel Wine
Co, owners Of Ramona, has donated
a be autiful lot in the center of that
choice suburb for school purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
MRS. ANNA N. CHAFFEY

"Ahos 1As SnAF
Testified that she recognized the
leather satchel as having belonged tc
Mrs. Hitchcock and as the place
where she kept the Sunday-sch
collecti ms.
Marshal Insley, recalled, testified
that Anschlag told him at the jail
that he had taken the money from
Mrs. Hitchcock.
This closed the testimony in the
first case, the defense declining te
enter any evidence. Justice Austin
then held the prisoner to answer
without bail on this cha ge.
1t was stipulated between the coun.
sel that the evidence taken in the
first case might be considered as hav
ing been taken in the second on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Lois E
Hitchcock.
Coroner Meredith was then sworn
and testified that he was present al
the finding of the watches in the at
tic OF the Hitchcock house.
This closed the testimony in the
second case and Justice Austin held
Anschlag to answer without bail in
this case also. The prisoner was
taken to thu county Jail by the deputy
sheriffs and constables. There was
no demonstration made against him
although he was followed by quite q
GRO wd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

after the bodies had been taken away
ana In searching he came to a small
pepper tree and found a pair of blue
overails and jumper identified the
c.oIhes), He also picked up, under a
German newspaper, pieces Of burned
ietter, purporting to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Hitchcock. In the
pocket of the overalls, postal note
lor " was found. Witness presented
a diagram of the locality. He had
examined the wagon and had seen
the blood on it. He had also seen a
pool OF blood in the road about $50
yards fiom the Hitchcock place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
MARSHAL INSLEY

Testified that he first saw Anschlag
under arrest. Witness went to the
grave and took charge of the bodies
and conveyed them to Santa Ana. He
found one shoe only on Mrs. Hitch
cock's feet. He looked through An
schlag's trunks at the Hitchcock
house and found the leather satchel
with 81 81 IN it in pennies, nickles
and dimes. He also found the over
ticket with blood on the wrist band.
This had been washed as i was wet
when found. He identified the over.
Jacket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

Testified that he had visited the grave
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
.1UksDAY MAY 30. 1888.
THERE IS no doaot whatever bu

THERE IS no doaoI whatever but .
strong effort Is being made 10 drive Mr.
Douztssty Gu: Of the msyorAlty DON.
tss,, and 1t Is said ,hsI within o day or
90 he has been offered q cons dera BILE
tum OF moasy and position at wash
ing ton, II be would Rishdrsw, and II 10
In ;eresling 10 knoW why this fAs be, n
done. According ~ "DemoorA 10
Glasses" and We know OF no better
authority from 3 Democratic stsnd.
point, he "is IS able and acceptable d,
any Mayor ever elected By the people
OF this city," ami l. this Is 30, why are
the leaders OF tie parry so anxious 10
gel him on. OF the WAY? There are but
two other reasons, one OF which ID be-
cause he 10 OF Irilh descent, and the
other beoAase he is = Catholic. Ihsle
are this reasons that ara inflaenolne
those who are 30 anxious thH Mr..
Dougheriy sh9lli withdraw, and not
because they consider him lnoom psten,
for the position. There 10 no dou ot
Whatever that n Mr.. Dougherly should
be elected hs would u,e the polite, and
all other means 3. his CON 10 and, TOR the
advancement OF the Interests OF his
party, but this cannot constitute Al
objection with the Demosrais, other
wise they would have demanded the
removal OF The county tax collectors
and ASSESSORS long ego. The very res-
sons that cause us 10 oppose M.
Dougherty's eles!ion causes the Demo.
orAts TO stand by and uphold the .Ax
collectors and ASSESSORS in all their 40.
tions, and thersiors cAnno. be The rea.
son Why they Wish to drive him oui oil
she field. Therefore there rem aims 10
other cause bu; nationality ana creed.
This proves eIa3lly what We have ire.
quently sAld before, thAt Irish Catholics
are good enough to vote the Democratic
ticket and receive In return 0 position
on the police force, or some other minor
ottioe, bal when they aspire TO anything
higher then they must be goi out OF tae
way by fair means or foul, whichever
Is The most available. A London ne VS.
paper made the assertion some time
ago that as IElshmAn WAS OF no use
until he emlgrA,ed 10 America and
voted for ises trade, and the Demo.
cratic party In th!s State seems to think
thai he Is no use beyond voting the
strAi ght ticket
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29


TEE PROPOSAL 70 surn me Inssltu,s
He'll Int . arst-clAss plaos Of amEw-
neat 10 meeting with oonsidsrAb BILE
favor from our tiklzens, and 70 have
no doubt that n the dirsotors viii make
IN tx n Issue Of stock enough money
can be raised In few days to a. the
place up In . handsome msnner, and
give rs what Wilmington IL nov badly
Ia need Of Some Of the best artists and
hnest attractions Ia this country will
wish this city next season u there IL q
place provided where they can appear,
bus II there 10 mot those who wish o.
witness the bes, plays will be COM
PEELED to 90 10 PhiisdelphiA TO do 60
Rae work II rsasing the Institute
should be pushed ahead as rapidly .,
possible, 90 shss u will be ready by the
|commenoement OF next season.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

A dog belonging TO persop living
one Ths, ao OH tre% We southeast corner o.
woman last evening, slightly biting Der
She was greatly alarmed, and It took
some time b.fore she recovered sum
ciently to proceed to her home. The
same dog has attacked various persons,
among others Mrs Ieles, the wife Of the
baker ON the opposite corner, and also
one Of her children. There 10 q general
feeling among the neighbors that the
dog should be disposed OF in some way,
% he 10 really dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 29.-Durlng a
conversation with one OF Mr.. Blaine's
personal political friends, last Satur
day. he told reporter thatMr. Bla,ns's
house had been entered and all his po-
littoAl and business correspondent and
private papers, involving financial ope
rations, overhaulEd and some of them
distracted. He eaid the aupposi.ion
was that the robbery was PERI Grated
in the expectation OF obtaining some
thing among Mr.. Bisino's private pa
pers which might be used to his politi.
cal Injury II ever wanted. He said be
did MT think that any body In partition
lar was ever suspected Of being the
thief and that the culIrlt had not been
discovered.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

that ought to be in the full.
est gathering we know of.

that ought to be in the full
est gathering we know of.
Northeast Of centric.
When a travelling man
sees the new Hand Bags
with Collar and Cuff pock-
cts, that settles It. He gets
one. The stlffest and cur
lest collar or cuff there is
slips out of sight and out Of
the way and stays fiat and
clean till You want 1t. Grain
leather, frame riveted and
covered, IL to 1S inches, IS
to IS.
A special lot of genuine
Alligator Bags, realgilt trim
ming, fine lining, inside
stays 81 25, IS and $5.7s;
10, III and IL inches.
You can see In five min
utes what the world is doing
in Travelling Bags and the
like. Two or three hundred
on racks and tables. Every
sort.
Under Juniper and Market street stair
way to Carpet and Furniture.
Thinking about the Ham
mockl The dreamiest and
LATEST lounging place you'll
lever come across. Sling one
almost anywhere. Any sort.
Mexican grass, ID feet, white
or colored, so. There are
narrow, short, poor quality
Mexican Grass Hammocks.
LUCK OUT.
Basement, northeast of centre.
Some Tennis experts put
the Sears Special Racket
ahead. It's a hummer, sure
enough. We've a table full
of them at ST. Tables full
Iof other Rackets - thirty.
fivs sorts, but we believe the
lWanamaker Specials Fair
mount 50, Ardmore s., Bel.
mont 81. andWissahickon 81,
to be the best Rackets ever
offered for the money. Dis
count to clubs.
Basement. northeast of centr e.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

soaxDUIA IN MTF10r. April ~, Isss.
Trains leave nslawsss Avsnus Dspe

soaxDULn IN HTFz0r. April ~, 1883.
Tfhins leave pslAwsss Avsnus Dsp.e
FAST BOUND.
FOR Phi'adelphiA and Chester, elS. 30
~, - So,e 70, 10 % and atl u Q. NJ !: co 90
IS. % 20. u, Q %, Z 50. "a Is and Is D. "a.
IN S1ndsy.,5 20; ., = Is, 10 30 and 81 l. ..
az %, oo 3 te's 70. Q 70, 0 ic.as IS and %
WEST BOUND.
For sinse'ly, accommodate n, daily Il 60
For Baltimore, socomm oda.iop, daily sx
For OhicisO and PitSDurx. express. daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
IL IS m.
baltimore accommodation, daily as m.
Pitt.ourE, Chicago and st. Louls express,
daily 20 pm.
singeriy accommodates, daily 30 p m.
IO1 LaAnDKHBBEo, Q 10 &. d .sqnas'
only. lloo .. n. aAiiJ ercost HunasS 2Ib
Il Tiaiss ls. y; Mafss, s,,ss, s..,;oa
HeT Philhdslphla sSI D. N. dsiiy, 70,
Baltimore ssSP, N, daily. FeS Isadsa
eerH $50 and 100 a. ID. daily, except San.
day. s.ios. n on sunday only 2.ss and $50
In. m-s daily.
Pili.6urp. ObissEo ard b.. Leuis express
Trains isr Hilpinstor-L.sAvs Pansss
phiE, daily, 81 %, le.Oo, sIl 90 q. ~, l2oO
noon, l q, So, 30, ALec. ate. alo, 10 10,
Daily, except sunday, az, 40 l. "a =.
t.2A, and 70 D. M.
Bundass only, s.D a n.
HEprsss trAipGA
RATas TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAs
VIA AMY oTHBR LINE.
". II. OLEMEkT5, OF ,8OULL
Gehn Manager. efenD PsSu. Ares,
IolephOaa No. Iva
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

To MORROW 10 Memorial Day, and
the survivors 0! those who ans wered
their oountry's call when the Ullop
was threatened, will turn out to par
form the solemn and beautiful but self
imposed tack Of decorating with Alw
ers The graves OF thsir comrades sho
have answered the last Eoll Gall. .E,ch
year there a;2 n &c graves TO decorate,
Ano fewer to perform the labor OF love,
anu II Is gra:l'y.ng to see thai other or.
gAnlzaiions a;a coming forward 10 as
Ssh In this E0tk. Tue hoidlersb mounds
In the oeme!eties AID grAveyards are
rapidly Increasing, and ere many more
years have rolled around the last Of to.
men who dared dea.h In defence OF The
old flag will have passed away, and
nothing be LEI; out the glorious results
OF their actk % tel 'u.urs zeners.ioas
thAt they ever Med. The march 10
morrow will TO vssty different to this
ttHenly-se7ea years Sgo; Iteu ihsst
ma men W i EiiA upright foIms.
with bu. oet .aoushI and bui one lm.
pulse ii lips ih..r minds and hearts,
and tia, ihe Preservation Of the Ia! n
NOV the bt.sA. FISH OF The eye 10 gone,
tne Soulh'aI baoyAHcy has departed,
the form .asu gEe3t Is now DO we'd, and
shtir heads ace oesoming covered Win
silver hAlfs SIN they are again
marching 10 pas:1ru duty which nc
doubt Other hsuds will next yssr per
form Tor many OF them. We are
pleased to sae ;ha. other orgAnlz wi ns
are taking az iEteres; In this matter,
and we hope tina. this interest will In.
crease year by yssr so that when tht
ia'i OF the veterans has passed away
their children and grandchildren may
consider II ss sa9red . duty to an.
nuAliy spread tlWers upon their graves,
As the old veterans now consider Il q,
DO 30 for thalr comrades.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
philadslphiA Wilmington q Bel
tlmors Mallroad.

xrnins wtiz asavs WnmiAgbsn - soIisus
sHs;Ss'iHs,f b b 4 i !. . g.. i s 3.
S::o.ncSs don. q. "a II ri, ,sm /. r.,
81 il S z 4 !: !ss z. Tax; 81: ..s
AssSsS q g sA 20. 10, SIS 10 ~,.
M ..s 4 4 H. r.: ria is. a. ~ rs. '' *
For We. Chester, via Lanosin, % .ue
Tof NsaSrf scsntrsy and intesiasSl.,e .,s.
and las z iss 3 stations, 10
BsissS sss 4 ma . B By Line, spm,
~ and and Il \. ga. m. Il %, q II, IA, ~, Id
Trains fcr Beisw.rs Division leave for.
~ p. m, and u % Night
Harrington, Deimar, and way stations, so
EIprs.s toI Harrington. 90 p. m. ws
=, EIbsssss.s iSr Dover. Harrington. and Del.
u, Express for 6Spe GhaIles, Old Point Com.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for vii
~ son tSApIeshb IL N . " ~. 7 ~, y ~
~ ~ u Is II &a m, 2c2 a01. i02 4S0
g. 81. so. e6, II Up. m.
AecommodA Ion, go, 10 % o. M, LIE, 2,E,
sH. 10, o. z 3 10 Us 10 20. and II a D. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Iexpress), 400, 25L 40
II ~ VIC, ii 81 ., M, -, "a ana 706p, n
Aeeonmodation. sl5G. M, u 10. / rs 4 10,
Ie& ~ and 10 % p. m.
For Chester texpressJ, Is. 0 10. II 81 q m,
r. 7O. and 10 u0p. m.
i Accommodation, SIS M. u 10. 1 70. 4 10,
30. and 4, ~ n, m,
FOR New York (expressl 2 90 zs2, go, TIA
Is II bis. m, ~, ga, . "a 7 %, and 10 90
For West Chester. via Lamokin. siss H.,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk, IL % Night.
For New Caste, Middletown, CLAYTON,
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, beAford, Laurel
and Delmar, u 05 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, LIS, ga seL
10 " a. m, l2ee, . 81 and q y. m. Bald.
more, G. 90 and n IS y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for vii
mington lexpressI u. %, 80, Z. 20 $40, Ills
A. M, 5.0S 6.57 aud IL. 81 r. III,
Accom- mediation SIS, 10. Is A. NJ, l2A2M
$40, 6.SS and IL. z. M.
For further Information, pAesenKers are re-
fsrred 70 the ticket once at the station,
Trains marked thus 60 are limited express,
W on which extra fare 10 charged.
s senersi ssn ss General f z M9ep l..
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

THE crriz Ems Of Wilmington insist
on q 70 cent car fares. II would, with.
ont doubt swell The receipts Of our dit.
fsrenl lines II they would az upon this
popular sum. II Is handy, rs ave
cent pieces are more convenient and
mike less changing. Wilmington
should not DO behind In ihis popular
measure.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

$500 RE WARD.

Carmen Malascalza was assaulted on
the evening Of May z, 1883, by some par
son or persons unknown, which injuries
proved fatal. By authority OF the Csun-
ell hereby offer re ward of $500 for in
formation that will lead TO the arreat and
conviction of the guilty parties.
mis- @. II. RHOADS. Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

summer Blankets. Almost
gauzy, but fluffy. So light
that you won't care to kick
them off, and yet warm
enough. The happy medium.
Baby size or any size--tor
full double bed, S. so to
$3.50.
Summer Spreads light as
Dimity, but more slightly,
Honey.comb blocks and
stripes. Something new
Double bed size, 81. Old
fashioned Dimity, 81 to
81 IS.
Honey-comb, zoe t o
$3.50.
Marseilles, $I.7s to $ro.-
so.
Cheese. cloth Comtorta-
bles, stuffed with clean car
ded cotton, $1.75 and 50.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Bingham prices are on the
lowest shelf, 20 to soc.
Scotch Zephyrs 37bc from
so; ten styles.
Scotch Surahs 25c from
40.
Scotch Checked 25c from
40.
Cottons are all limping
on the same foot.
Northwest of centre.
French Printed Flannels.
What ofthe Flannel tribe is
prettier for cutting wear?
Figures of half q hundred
sorts in a dozen color plays.
soc.
A bit more agony in The
Stripes just now. For tenni;
suits or caps, or "blazers,'
or any OF the open -airings.
cluster stripes one color
cluster stripes many colors
plain wide stripes
on grounds of
cream white
blue drab
steel pink
l65c a yard. The new color
Iof the Belmont Cricket Clul
black, white and carolina
come in this rich tvillet
Flannel.
Ceylon Flannel. Glnghan
colors. Cotton warp, WOO
filling. Limit and strong
No shrinking. 375, so. ant
CSC.
| Anything else In Flannel
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
& NoRrnEaN Ii II.

WILMINGTON e HORsHERN k II.
Time table in effect May 18Th 1855. Trains
leave wilmington French strtet rs follows:
for Residing, BlrdsbOiO, Joanna. Sp-ing-
Held, Waynesb TX junction, Manor ,Potfhyllie,
IamAqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werner :
vile aud all points on the Philadelphia and
Reading 4. r., !. ~ a. m. and 2.iD y. N.
For Springfield, Wsynesburg Junction,
IohttsVille, Einbreevlle, Lvnape, Chadd's
% q. M, aud 5 60 y. m,
For COatcs'llle and intermediate points at
100 a, m. lao and 800 y. N.
FOR West Chester, 7.e0 u, M, 80 and 500
y. IN.
Daily except Saturday and SUNDAY,
[ For new bridge and Intermediate points
O. IS p. IN. and on Saturday only at $40 and
II, Is p. M.
on SUNDAY for Reading Snd intermediate
points, ut S. 0S q. M. and for Springfield and
Intermediate points at $50 D. M
A. q. Mct'AUsLAHD, BdWNFSS BRIGGS,
superintendent. GcG'l Pass, Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

sealed proposals. will DO ro'eised By thu
until 10 o'clock .. m, OF NAV som lass *,
eupplyiog the Almshouko and Insane de
par ment with coal from Ju.o the let, lsss
70 iune Isl, l,sp; 4 ON TO TO 800 tors Of 99t(
iDs esen y Broken Lee zeal and ABOUT IeC
% weighed on tho q lmsh Gtise s,ileH and Do
iivsfcd IN the vaults tho Buildings Al such
timee AAd 10 such gu trtl,y as N Az hon ou. n.
eu, ~ order Of the Trustees OF tho + or
mo o. JOHN uUrahIE, Sunt.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
CHARLEo KYLE,
-THR VETERAN
ICE CREAM MAN.

At tho Corner OF BIXTH a. 0RANs.E
sEKEETS, has Opened for the season and
lprepared 10 fnrnisn thu young lad les and
gentlemen with the refreshing Beverage a.
m 20. - parties. balls, pic-aios, 40. Hls par.
oesn rapHpered Jepaiutod and hEndfom AN
rSiuinishod q nd every effort VIII be male to
plesIe ne has ample m ehlIary and can
loSls. E-tes. a., "a tpe
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

PHILADELPHIA. rus.cay. May 70, iss

PHrLADHLrHIA. rus.cay. May 20, 1855.
Equestrian group - lady,
boy, and groom. Life size,
and as true to life as the
green turf under the horses
feet. In the main aisle,near
Chestnut street.
Another wrinkle added to
the Summer Event features.
The old ones remain.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

n 10 hHWEhS HUTVHERN.
fOk SALE-Tbs capital atocE in ths
Wathington street Market House %, attn
and Wilmington streets. PuFchasers OF tbe
STOCK are entitled 10 ohcios OF italia accord.
lag 70 the amount OF stock subscribed for.
Also stable room for horse and v3Ron in the
basement, which lie TO be fittod up for the
use OF farmers and these away from the
market. For full particulars call at oiioe OF
rhiLif M LARK 60, s34 Market street.
6Bo. 1owEsRrD 60 Market st. NO n
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

r QUARANTINE To Ouks TIE MOST
4 u,hesltny tRiu. rem owing pimples.
6iotehes. rnsh, sailow or oily skin, pIoiuo.
iresa c'lored. ] have cured myself and nun.
dred OF others IN Philad,lphia. Addre "a
Specialist. y. y. Box iol, Phila,, Pa. ms.im
Daily Republican., 1888-05-29

ID EMOYAL
~ having removed 10 MO. 2I6 East
Fourth street, l am prepared 10 do tir
an sheet iron TO- mig, Ruttering, sroutinp
And JOB work OF all tir DIS promptly Rttendoa
70, Tin roofs repaired and pAinted, Esti
hates iurntahod whom desired. Would be
pleased TO sec all my old eustomsrs aad A.
U any new ones as may wish 20 give mo
call. ALEXANDRA CHAMBERS.