davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
For Re1it--Hoi,ses.


SiEVEN ROOM HOUSE To RENT, 40. 256 r.
= Bridce<t. 70 family without small children.
Rent SIS per month. sscond stfet IRON cable
cars. Enquire on PREMISE "A
rOr RENT SMALL HOUSE EAIF BLOCK
L from postpfice Rent sl3 per month. Also
furnished rooms. EagaiFe Al 20 North Divislo }.
r,oR RENT-srVFN ROOM HOr-gE sl5 FTrI.-
tsn-st East. desirable location. si80) rer
MONTH hsrd aud soft water. Enquire - Pearls
: G smith. ia
I,OR RENT = THE WAiLICH HOUSE AT
/ -ouih Yards. asd furniture for sale No.
Ecvsatn aFe. -
TOR RFNT-OTTANA BEACH HOTFL TUE
/ znosf popusr summer -es1ft IN Michigan. e
ihe mouth ~ BLACK Lskc. snd on shoTs of Lake
Michmsn ~ miles rom erfnd asplds. sld Coa-
fro.ied ~ Wet 8lch.Ean PARK hssoe afio1 81 o er
ore hundred meTateis sslhing and =. i-s
grounds uneq led 4 t7anfiIu. nofe', viii eS-
"a arrs aining roorn- over 2. % people on ne
cfauncs lest eeS q. I7DP1ei ions fgr Tcnt q
hfs or 10 menace II fa ere fnterssf ~ the Ass1-
eisron shou Z te fied VIII re sfcTersTy. tyrus
81 Fsrkias. - L7o1 So. 6rsrd fsp. is. = -cb on
r. bs.o Apsii 2. lsss- Privilege ressfved 70 r.
.ec' any o. a. DOS "a
For Rcnf--BussDes PIaccs.
To DOUBLE BASEMENT SUITABLE
for a. io0a OF restaurant 81 80 roof1s "a Fl-ter
flork. cor. Monroe snd Bifisio1stS James CoT.
Wanfed--To Reiit.
KI-AVTFD.-T0 kExTA ruaNlsHE0 HorsF
~ ~ f'1rnfs re1 r76--S f-r irhf ho1se e
faree Cd fsaaT address j. = i. box 4 Te eErsHa-
Esald ~
WANTED TO kfsE--NklL hoI-E AID
" 5arn - rsrt . : hr~ and barn ~ fro in
fsnUT - nft - gong 07f q. Cnuui1c
hsni- Fllnaer, - CAS- ~ Telephone - =
found.
Nr-THsT THF rEkGTF STAN rrE
i as
ee~s II rses1s1z fre1 1ll ~ -
- ..--.- 49, - L.. -. .----E.---
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Tia ~ors rxrrse RI Grsed FApids
49, krc~ & N. - ssVoV. rko kro~ his
hterallT znd generosity q sesrt. wbicE
ranv - fss rccr eavs expe~sncasl vii
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Wanfed--To Re1,s.


TTeTNp-THAT THF EAGLE STAN nFE
Hcese ~ e Csre.-sf. ---rs o1zt ftr ree
so-s in ries1saz fTerg z1a relsg - -
r---oer "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Arr mas Fho is approached by :. :.
lsrsssx c- ene ef ms srents - vote
ff rTrs r shealf isks pride - vetiuz
tr T Trsr ros f-sifers hke Dfzz~s~
stcu.d ba sat tcTn en- AZ al emes ard
-ieeee
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

ylTANTFD II YOU WANT GOOD 6 ENFRAL
" servant leave your order a the lrrsnd Union
~ we have some good girls on our list; 8 West
Bridgc-st. Telephone 80. -
tVANTED-LADIES TO LEAVE THERE OR
W derS for general servants al ladies pafloIs rs
We have some good ore now. Telephone Ss
tllt ons . a "a { Tower Block. -
yHTANTED-EVERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w in clcan ng and coloring o. gents clothing
and ladies dresses snawls. crepes. silks. etc. The
best place Ia this city l. the "Eagis Steam Dye
Hnftee - NJ = fsnai 81. lt3
NTAItrMAN- An ADJ A LINZ SMALL
= samples ore agent canned $50. other up
10 s. % an ISSs. +. o. Box 1911. New YORK 2lSf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

NNvs sag All - whoop snd
snr-sh a-n's guided Republicans ara
nsk5nr. ratsi sfan}inr tas Efforts of
fae e.sssrt srmtcr DlEEHAS. WEsraS
als be eieesaa Mayer bT ere of the
rsrrest rasisrif'ss sTer xVso candidate
srr ssf dffce.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
Red TfOod Timber.

TOR sILE-RED WOOD TIMBER IL LARGE
L or small tracts, lying on good streams; easy 10
log and viii cut ifiv thousand feet to the acre;
correspondence solicited Address NJ. J. Morley,
wilits. Nendoceno Co, California. III
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
Bc0rdtnI.
miscellaneous.

vxANTED-DAY BOARDERS At ~ CRES-
w centave The best board for the money. q
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

NOR SAL * kEAI-IhRkE AND OH
half acres OF lsne ana good iarm house. WITH
modern imp pIOy eats. one ana oiie-hSn mics
fr0m hall on south Division. Apply 10 Mt. J. q,
walker. second haLd furniture STORE - 10 ID
south BiyiSton-t tVl
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
L-cturing the Natives.

Four native carriers were missing.
They had got homesick. and run away In
the night knew well that as soon as
the other three men of their tribe heard
the news. they would 60 and do likewise,
happened. and then sent to my tent.
Their dialect was quite unknown to me,
and yet must impress them somehow.
They appeared and like the judge put
ting on the blac.: cap. drew my revolver
from under my pillow. laid it before me.
and proceeded to address them. Begin
ming with a few general remarks on the
weather, first briefly sketched the geol-
ogy of Africa. and then broke into an i'm
passioned defense Of the British constitu-
tion.
The three miserable sinners-they had
done nothing in the world-quaked Ike as
pens. then followed up my advantage by
intoning. in voice of awful solemnity. the
enunciation of the forty seventh PROPOSE
tion of Euclid, and threw all my energy
into a blood eurdling ''quod erat demon
strandum.
Scene two followed when l was alone:
turned on my pillow and wept for
shame. 1t was a prodigious piece of ras-
cality, but it succeeded perfectly.
These men were. to the end. the most
faithful had They felt that they owed
me their lives, for, according to African
custom. the sins of their fellow tribesmen
should have been visited upon them. and
they never forgot my clemency.-"Tropi-
cal Africa Z"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

The Spaniard makes no distinction be-
tween Engiishmen and North Americans.
but labels them Unfortunately as I'm
gieses. American" here means South
American. and If you tell the natives you
are an American they are apt to express
surprise that you do not speak Spanish as
fuently as they do. What is particularly
aggravating is to find number of Ameri
can inventions utilized in Spain and in
variably placed to the credit of the In
gleses." was annoyed to find that street
cars are supposed to be an English inven-
tion; but my indignation rose to fever
heat when / entered q place marked
English Drinks and found-a genuin.,
American soda water fountain, an article
positively unknown in England.
The word "lngleses" meets the eye at
are for sale English hats. English cravats,
English biscuits. English candles and
matches. etc. One also comes across
German goods occasionally--a photographic
establishment or q Wagner opera in the
window of music store by the side Of
Garment" but the English predominates.
even over the French. which has always
hitherto made its influence felt in Madrid.
In fact. the Spanish capital has never been
thoroughly Spanish city. Though.
known to histo.y almost Thousand years,
it remained mere village until Charles
V made it his occasional residence, and
Phillip II. in 1860. his capital and even
then It did not grow with special rapidity,
for of it's 500. 900 inhabitants, 800, 900 have
been added in the last thirty years-con-
sequently large part Of the city has an
essentially modern aspect. resembling
other European cities.-Cor. New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
The Hebrews Financial Methods.

1t is in finance rather than in trade.
however, that the Hebrew millionaires
have acquired most of their millions.
They may have begun as peddlers or
office boys. but when they had scraped
together little capital they commenced
to use it in the money market to make
more. 1t is worth noting. however. that
Jewish spectators. in the sense Of mere
gamblers ON the stock market, are rare
among the millionaires. The Selignans,
Wormsers and the rest have gained vast
profits in stock speculation. it Is true,
but the foundations of their businesses
are laid on legitimate and sound bank
ing basis. Intrepid as the Jew Is in
taking chances, it is an instinct with him
to have some force in reserve. while the
average gentle speculator will gamble
away his last dollar. and that Of other
people entrusted to him. going fairly mad
under the excitement of the act.-Alfred
Trumble in New York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
OPENED WITH a BOOM.

Senator Pringis and Harry Rabbits Sound
the Ksy-nots.
The Harrison and Morton club held q
rousing meeting last night at their hall,
Main and Center streets, and opened the
campaign In very brilliant style. w. 8.
Newbery, ESQ.,, was chosen chairman, and
after some appropriate music, the nrsi
speaker Of the evening, j. b. Rabbits,
ESQ.,, was introduced. The genial county
clerk was In his happiest mood, and for An
hour kept the crowd animated with hUmOr,
argument, satire and staunch republican
Ism In rapid succession. He spoke of
his friendliness for the colored race and of
the more than friendliness of the republi.
can party 10 1t. Any colored man who
could not give one hundred reasons for his
political faith ought to be adjudged insane.
He congratulated the club on Its name and
spoke gloriously of the candidates, their
lineage and their records. He wound up
with brilliant attack on the democratic
cabinet
Senator Pringle did not talk long, but
he found time TO pay his respects to Ora
ham Deuwell, the colored Judas, In Ian
guage that had nails In IL He likewise
st0rmed the battlements of the administers
ton very brilliantly.
The meeting closed In the best Of hum0r.
with three cheers for Harrison and Morton.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Air.hip. Of the Future.

1t has become quite common Of late to
estimate the future In the way of forecast
ing what inventions must occur. 1t has
not so generally occurred to our prophets
to tell US what civilization i'll les progress
sive movement will drop out. A recent
writer suggests that We shall. in the next
century. have very little use for horses
He supposes airships to be not only an
achievement. but to be as common as
wagons are now. The farmer has then
only to hitch load to his airboat. and lift
it clear of trees. and move straight to-
market. The effect of navigating the air
will. however. bemost marked on urban
life Cities will no longer be needed to
any such extent Us now. The airship.
avoiding streets. can make location in
the country as desirable for great store
as one in a city. Will not also vast
amount of land now needed for highways
be given over to tillagef Go ahead. and
give us the airship.-Globe- Democrat. !,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
n,gh, Doing from Inclination.

Contemplate now the doings of one
whose acts according to Kant have no
moral worth He goes through his daily
work Eot thinking Of duty TO wife and
child. but having In his thought the
pleasure Of witnessing their welfare; and
on reaching home he delights to see his
little girl with rosy cheeks and laughing
eyes eating heartily. When he hands
back to shopkeeper the shilling given in
excess Of right change. he does not stop
to ask what the moral law requires: the
thought of profiting by the mans mis-
take is intrinsically repugnant to him.
One who is drowning he plupges in to
rescue without any idea of duty. but be-
cause he cannot contemplate without
horror the death which threatens. If for
q worthy man who is out of employment
he takes much trouble to find place, he
does it because the consciousness of the
mans difficulties is painful to him. and
because he knows that he will benefit not
only him but the employer who engages
him; no moral maxim enters his mind.
When he goes to see a sick friend the
gentle tones of his voice and the kindly
expression of his face show that he is
come not from any sense of obligation,
but because pity and desire to raise his
friends spirits have moved him. If he
aids in some public measure which helps
men to help themselves, it is not in pur-
suancs Of the admonition do as you
would be done BY" but because the dis
tresses around him make him unhappy
and the thought of mitigating them gives
him pleasure And so throughout; he
ever does the right thing. not in obedience
to any injunction, but because he loves
the right thing In and for itself And
now who would not like to live in world
where every one was thus characterized?
The Ethics of Kant" by Herbert Spen-
Ger, in Popular Science Monthly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Trousers or What?

Which is it-pants, pantaloons or trou.
sers?
pants" which is as bad as gents" Is
probably corruption of pantalOons. The
word "pantalOOn" Is derived from the
breeches and stockings, all in one piece,
which were worn by the pantalone, masked
figure In Italian comedies, and who CORE
spends To the harlequin 0f modern pantO-
mime.
The word trousers" is derived from the
old French word .'trOusses." the name Of
the pages loose breeches, tied or trussed up
with ribbon.
Trousers" however. Is, by good usage
and common consent, the correct word to
use, and we will just add that the proper
place to see the brightest. newest line OF
Fall Patterns in the city of Springfield Is at
the establishment of Jason W. Phillips, No
80 East Main street, where you can get for
less money better fitting, more stylish
custom made garment than you can posi-
bly, obtain elsewhere
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
LEFT IN A BASKET.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Leuty Find n Little
Stranger At Their Door Early Thie
Morning.
This morning about O'Clock, Mr.. VIM.
81. Leuty, who resides at $40 west Colum-
bia street, was awakened by some one
knocking at the door. He arose and looked
out Of the window just In time to see =
well-dressed man wearing plug hat going
out Of the gate, and who appeared In great
haste to get away. Mr.. Leuty went down
to the door to ascertain the cause of the
visit There he found q nice little baby boy,
apparently about five hours old, snugly
slowed away In large basket and ele-
gantly dressed. With II also was COM
plete change Of clothing and everything
necessary to make the child comfortable.
This OF course explained the visitors
great haste TO get away from the premises,
but who he Is or who the parents, of the
child, are, Is simply surmise.
The little one was taken in and tenderly
cared for until this forenoon, when it was
taken in charge by Mrs. Lenhart, Of the
Children's Home, where 1t will have every
attention necessary for Its comfort.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
HUNTSVILLE GAS.

The Committee Find Two Gushss, of
Rather Small Dimensions.
The committee appointed by the board
Of trade, consisting of Messrs. d. P. Jefter-
les, A. r. Ludlow and Charles A. Bauer, to
investigate the Huntsville gas-wells, have
returned. They found, as has been before
stated, two wells, one located near the
station Of Huntsville, on the G. s. & c..
road, about 80 miles north of this city.
known Is well No. l, and well No. located
about one-third Of q mile east of the station.
A short time ago Professor Edward
OrtOn made test of well No. and found
that 1t had q capacity Of $4,000 feet flow
every twenty-four hours. Mr.. Bauer took
the necessary apparatus along to make a
test, and without knowing the result Of
Prof. Oton's calculations, put the capacity Of
the same well at $1,000 cubic feet. This
shows that their estimates run very near
together, and. If both are absolutely correct,
shows falling of In the flow, in q short
time, that would soon exhaust 1t altogether.
The other well Is much larger In capacity,
having an estimated flow of 13s, 000 cubic
feet, yet neither Professor Orton nor Mr..
Bauer made any test Of this well. The
committee have made careful investiga-
tiOn of the matter, and will make their
formal report at the meeting Tuesday night
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Goodbye. summer.

Goodbye, summer.
DIR. Russell returned last night from
Michigan.
Miss Helen Harnish, of Cincinnati. Is the
guest of friends In the city.
Miss Susie BIannock, of western Iowa, ID
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mr.. Andrew NJ. Brown Is in the city for
few days the guest of friends.
Only one arrest was made last night
Officer Bargdill run in Dominick Gallagher
for drunk and disorderly.
Miss Beesie Mullay, Of No. ASS
east Main street, went to Covington. KY,
this morning TO visit friends.
Rev. DIR. Falconer is home from q weeks
rest at Put-in-Bay, and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow-mornIng and evening.
Springfield Lodge No. 81, b. P. o. Elks,
will resume its regular weekly meetings
this month. after rest during the summer.
Co. II, of the Clark county Grand Army
battalion, will meet tonight at the q. A. X
hall for election of officers. Let every
m amber attend.
Margaret, the infant daughter Of William
and Lucy White. residing at ia north
Plum street, died Thursday night and was
buried In Ferncliff cemetery last evening.
DIR. Helwig conducted the services.
The Rev. j. II. Leiper, lecturer in behalf
of national reform, will address the people
of the NJ. p church. corner of Pleasant and
Winter streets. at o'clock Sabbath even
ing. The public are cordially invited to
come and hear him.
Frank Palmer, who had his chest tcrushed
In the wreck between here and Columbus
on the C.. S. & g. q few days ago, is now at
his home at Holland, Mich, In q very
much improved condition. DIR. Russell
paid him a professional visit yesterday.
A preliminary shiver makes our spinal
columns culver, and denoralized we give
Our-cash for heavy clothes of autumn.
But the weather turns and foils us, fric-
casees and fairly boils us. fries our both
sides, then 1t broils US, and we wish we
hadn't bought 'em
The night police leave their beats and 60
home entirely too early for the safety Of
the city. They are paid to remain until s
o'clock, or daylight. but 1t is usually an
hour earlier when they go, leaving the city
unprotected In the most dangerous time
when the electric lights are out and the
city Is wrapped in darkness, thick and
black. A word Of correction il not needed
Is likely to be followed by some interesting
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
California;. Fir.. Gold Coin.

Tho first. or among the first, gold pieces
coined in California were of pure gold.
They We're $50 in value, octagon as to
shape. and were made. not by the govern
melt, but by patent pill dealer On the
face they bore his pill device and adver-
tisement. In q years time names and
figures were worn of. and the ..alug," as
1t was called. was as smooth as billiard
ball.
In the mines VIC did not bother much
with any kind Of coin, and as for paper
money. we forgot there was such . cur
rency. The miner paid for his groceries
in gold dust, and weighed 1t out TO the
storekeeper in bis own little troy weight
gold scales. or the storekeepers. ct the
average rate of SIT per ounce A pen
nyweight" was reckoned at something
over so cents and grain at cents.
Brass filings were sometimes mixed with
the dust. to give it body" if business
was being transacted with greenhorn.
Gray sand, which was difficult to distin-
guish in fine gold dust, also sometimes
servedsa similar unrighteous purpose
Prentice Mulford In New York Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
No Hone for the FIXTURE.

1T grieves me to look back over q
wasted life. :" said comparatively young
doctor to a Chicago girl To think that
with fame and fortune in my reach have
turned from them in order to pursue an
humble careeS."
'.But it is not too late to begin anew.
she suggested.
'.Alas: realize too forcibly that It Is .
Can you not make one great fihal
vfforty'
mo. l am too old to learn to play
,aseball."
Yes she said softly. 1T Is very.
tery said. Merchant Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
ORGANIZING.

This G. A. r. Getting Down tn Business.
Col. X. 8. Fitzpatrick drilled Co.'S. E and
B. Of the G. A. r. battalion for two hours
last hight. After the drill. the companies
elected the following officers:
Co. b captain, A. M. Winger; first lieu
tenant, C. E. FOlger; second lieutenant,
John Wissinger; first sergeant, Shelly
Dyer. Co. K. captain, w. II. Byers;
irst lieutenant, Henry Baldwin; second
lieutenant, w. N. Harris; captain, James
4. Dicus, commanding.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
No. n Difficult Matter.

The inventor of the circular saw lies
buried ia Michigan church yard. and It
is proposed to raise monument over his
remains. A dollar apiece from every man
with stub thumb or q short complement
Of fingers will do tho business.-Once Q
Week
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, one OF tile few
fair. minded Tory office-holders who have
had to do with Ireland, is again nearly
blind.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Parents and scholars. please remember
that the public schools open Monday. Sep
tember 81, and the best and cheapest plare
to buy your books is at 4 Remsberg's Al
cade Book Store, 50 Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

The case of Mrs. John Weissle, for keep
Ing foul vault, was continued until next
Monday evening, on her plea of not guilty.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

ACh;nese almanac. nearly 5000 years old,
has been discovered Its discovery comes
too late, howes er, to supply circus Clowns
with fresh jokes for this season. Minnesots
Herald @Tfs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
LOCAL sREWTIEs.

At the Grand-The Shamus O'Brien CON-
pany, Tuesday night September 4th.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Mr.. Tony Doll, of st. Mary's, is in the
city, the guest of Mr.. Edgar f. CalhoOn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

A Michigander was hooked In the neck
by q COW, and one side Is parAiyzed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

IN LEAP YEAR.
20, bs mine," the maid implored.
BE my own dear love adOred."
But the youth. with decent haste.
Put her arm from on HIS waist,
Turned her glowing lips away.
Bade her all her passion stay.
For" I'D he, your revenue
Isn't large enough for two"
IL. III. Smiley ia Warren Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Dominick Gallagher got $40 and costs
this afternoon. for drunk and disOrderly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Buy o. Ii. Neff's Pure Home made A pple
Cider Vinegar for Picking. 164 Clifton st,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Interesting local matter will be found on
the fifth page of tOdsy's paper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
ADMIRABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Yearly Jug-Breaking OF the Cent? n
n. K. Church.

The Yearly Jug-Brea akinE Of the Cent? al
n. K. Church.
The following excellent programme was
rendered last evening at the annual Jug
breaking Of the Young Ladies' Foreign
Missionary society of the Central NJ. K.
church:
Prof A. K. Aldrich. Messrs Chas. Slack. o. F.
Hypes
Prayer. .........................Rey John Pearson
Missionary Dialogue OF 1870.
Mr. Rev Ebenezer Smiths0n =. Della Fleming
Miss Arminthy Pocket -...---Anna Rightmyer
Mrs Elizabeth Carpenter ..-..... Nellie SchAeffer
Mrs. DR.. Zechsriah rompkinsOn .......--...
Mrs. Squire Malehia Jaggers LaurA Slack
Costumes SO and ~ years ago:
flano Attie ocnaenef
nocnA tiio..-
nccitouon-
vocal solo,. MisS Ailce OSc
Report OF j. moore
Miss Tale sharp. Miss Dora L. Moore and
Miss Schaeffer.
Jug-breaking.
amouut -----.--.-.--.--.-slI "
W
IotAi..... "
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

The Friday Practice Shoot.
The following is the score of the Friday
afternoon practice shoot of the Springfield
team, two hundred yards, American target:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Main 81. risher's Building. sprinsneld.