davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

Girls know only ore quarter as much
about courtinS as boys. because they only
hate one year IN four in which they are
allowed TO practices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

Vow for the floods With the recent
heavy rains. the rivers and creeks nlrst
speedily be tasked to their ustermos.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
Disgusting everybody. but use Dr.. sap's
Catarh Remedy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

There Is now lying in Chicsso a Dir
Hildebrznd, who Was for Is years Prince
Bismsrck's = BODY servant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

= sly aitrafil afllr suffering rslh Cous;rsriou
fsr tst - tii- gtr vas rilfs - -irlfasl7is Liz
e. Eszulafn- and having tsiesi aiflss srerSt hifz
eie f7neiulssi la iry = Ers trss giTieg-ls.fEi
o. r.r dir-ei1- Af1isf elrh a. fl1isd hat Il
iia- -. lrt Ercl ef.s1 tilf slli1iulI.f L url-
81 sJsE sac fsErls-- >l-le- fhen harr ~ exry-
risnfl-i Sis ditifarT. si--T {. in HlV hylse and
Eiri1 % e. uisn1ui r. isff hsve ~ -. fr IL Il
hasrS eursTi u.e. -ssio v SlnS, ASH Clerk 81
Fsroe Cfszr1 Bifih Co. Ca
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS
THOMPSON s. CO.,
GENUINE Old PROCESS
OIL CAKE MEAL.
81 He,l ,e S---k r---

There Is no better or cioap@r food for
MICH COWS Il increases he qualify and
quantity of milk faore tissH any eliier fecd
For faifenin. t,-ef cattle i surfsEsssS all 9th
er ss,d making tie meat nlore tesS,ier AID
iuicv. No TODD knJEn vii III CATTLE ss
rauisiv for marked T. oii Aeal. For HORs-
=. snail oHaniiiy caa b. fei daily with
valuable re=ulis. and for SHEEP. HOGS,
FOWLS. etc.. il ) an exeeiisnt food. keei'-
ing them in i healthy condition. making
fine. Falsfat;e rieai-
We manufacture ty tie OLD PROC rs
sisa-n aca, and hyi-suiie pressure
Well settled LTSSEED OIL and frs>h
ground OIL NEAL always or hand.
Write ior ei-caiAr and prizes Send your
orJiefs ~
THOMPSON & GO,
I-II-sm. Allegheny. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

The peculiar purifying s1d bslltiiug up
powers Of Hood's ssFsapaTiIla make 1.-THE
yery best medicine 70 take q. this sezscn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
HD.d the Work

Thoroughly and sill gives unborDtie.l
satisfaction, a. a To0fh Wash. and Pre-
seryafivc. We are talking afsont Minof's
DeEtizrice-pFice = eents-It i the bsst
Try i and lie convinced. by securing
beautiful white teeth and healthy guns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

I-ll-sn. Allegheny. Pa
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
In Memory Of Victor DUPONT.

AT special meeting of the veitry OF
Trinity Parish, this city, held on Mon
dHy, the following was unanimousiy
adopted:
'Our Heavenly Father, In His wise
Providence, having taken from this
world the soul OF cur fellow yts,rymar, +,
Victor DUPONT, the rector, wArdens aI d
vestrymen Of Trinity Parish desire 10
express their deep sense OF logs caused
by his death. We gratefully ackDow..
edge our high appreciation OF his char.
Acter; his strlct integrity OF purpose ard
devotion to duty; his unfAilins courtety
and charity; his words Of wisdom and
council; his quiet, yet thorough interest
III the welfare OF the parish, although
unable through physical disability to
take the active part he wished in it's
work. All these qualities and many
more, added to his gentleness OF mSn.
ner, h0ve endeared him to all privileged
TO be his associates in auy coed work.
Wa desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy with the family OF
CUR late associate, with the prayer thnt
our Heavenly Father may vouohssie to
them that peace aud com fort which He
alone may give"
1t was also ordered that copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the family
and that the ves.Ty attend the funeral
In body.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
ulalminR to be Dstsoti,.s.

MEDIA, May Is Two m n, about Do
and 80 years OF age, aud both very much
Intoxicated, wers In Media yeaterda y
representing themselves as detectives
workiog In the interest OF Samuel John
son, the condemned murderer OF John
6hArpless, who, they declared, was in
nocent of tho crime. They oallsd at
Dyer's Market on Orange siree., and in.
qn'red Of tho proprietor II hs knew
which OF JOhnson's ooattails was misa-
tFE when he was arrested, fer II they
hnew this they thought tn y could put
their hands on the right msn In less
than twenty four hours Mr.. Dyer
asked the men to give him their names.
bat they refused 10 do 81. One Of them
exhibited a badge Of a rpeoial eff Ger.
john b. Robinson SAID this evening
that The men were no doubt frauds, Rs
the counsel for johnson had nobody
employ ed on the Gaze except Ek.0hiei
Williamson aud Datec'ire Donsghy,
and they we're not doing any active
work at prete9s.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
gAtnrday's NoSistratIon.

30 Tar as eau be sscertAined. the fol-
lowing Is the number Of thoss who reg
istereu on Saturday last, thereby quail
Tying themselves to vote at the coming
city election:
First verl-First dibtrict, 81; second
district, rs; third district, IS.
Second WAtd-Fifst district, T2; second
district. -; third district 81; tontth die-
triot, az; hitl diIrict, 65
Third ward-HirSt diBtriot, 81; secoud
district, 80; third diBttl0t,6i; fourth dis
triGt. SO; fifth district, Ill.
Fourth wArd--Fir,t district, SO; SIC.
ond district, 4s; third district, 1907
fourth diEtFict, SO.
Fifth ward --First district, 1903; sao.
ond district, 40; thitd distIiot, liz;
fourth district 100; hith dIAtrlci, Iii
sixth eistIior, Sc,
Sixth ward-Fiist district, 100; SEQ
ond district, IS; third district, 50; fourth
district, 73; ii tn district, 96.
Seventh wsrd-Firtt district, 80; sec
ond district. Go; third district, 159;
fourth district. 100; fifth district, ~;
sixth district. g6; seventh district, 90.
Eighth WRrj:-Flrss district, 81; sec-
ond dlstrlGt, -; third district, 81;
tour;h district, so; fifth district, SO;
sixth district. 50; seventh district, 65
NiuJh ward: - First district, So;
second di5triot, 60; tbitd ditt;ic,, 32i
fourth diatTiG', 80,
Tenth wArI:-Flrst district, 90; sec.
oud district, 40; third dists.st. l10i
fourth listfioi, AS; attn Gi,IioE, 70.
Elsyen.h wsId;-First diBtrlct, 109i
seoond district. "a.
Twelfth ward:--Flrst district, Isl
second district, so.
TttAl registered. 4,086.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
PRICE ONE GENT.

come OF his wi e and child, d said that
he cou not take care of them, as he had
a.wile of his own. Riedel replied that hs
need not worry about them, as they were
too goodto be left, and he would take
them with MIN, or kill them before he,
killed himself.
The witness ,dvised him to go to Phil
adelphia, and told him that as he had
friends there, the was no doubt but no
could get work THIS seemed to pacify
him, and when he left he appeared to be
very calm. Before ! av,Dg he spoke
about goilg up 10 the constitutional
celebration, and the witness told him
that he would like to go with him, but
cou not afford 1t on account OF the mill
having been stopped so ling.
Mr.. Biggs asked the witness II he had
ever attended the Socialstic Club which
meets at Dlouth's Hotel. Front and
French str cts, when Mr.. Ward objected
and an argument ensued. Mr.. BiggA
said there is uch club In this city, and
as their object is, all over the country, to
disregard and overthrow the civil law,
he thought by proving that the pri oner
belonged to such q club to show mo-
tive Tar the crime. MIR. B ggs also pro-
duced an advanc7 copy of the Illinois Re-
porter, containing The trials OF the
AnArenlstS, TO snow tnat tue Jeasnlngb Oh
the Soc alists are that their members are
justified In ia ang human life whenever ID
may suit them to do so
The Court decided that this would not
be necessary. as all mic des are in law
presumed TO be committed with malice,
and that If Mr.. Biggs succeeded In show
ing that the prlsonsrnad killed his wife
and child with this revolver, 1t would be
all that was necessary In I ie case
IL IN ght, hos ever, be necessary, when
the defense OF insanity Is set up, TO intro
duce lhis, to show that instead OF his
being insane he was merely acting ac-
cording TO the teachings OF these mea
with whom he associated.
On cross-examinstion the witness said
that Mr.. Riedel was not very druok when
he came to his house on the M onday that
he left the mill.
At 9 o'clock Court took q recess until
| 10 O. luck this morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Lnnoanter,n TnsIlng Yornan.

Says b Lancaster speciSl: Mgs.
Weld Ter reached the fifty second day of
htr fast to-day. 6cme OF the local pay.
sioiaHs think that sOme one smuggles
fjoi 10 her, but aRainst this is the fact
that her door Is barred, the trSnhom
nailed. the only window barred and
three stories above the ground, md that
the only keys 10 her room are In the
keeping OF DR.. Sensenlng, the resident
physician OF the hospital, and Mrs.
EA6y, the ward tender, who Ia an ex.
psrisnosd and reputable woman ME-.
Weidlor entered the Insane asylum just
ola year ARo today, aud she WIS sent
there beoAuee she was starving herself
at home. For time Aitsr entering the
hospital she would eat susrepttiously,
picking up food and devouIing 1t II she
thought no one observed her. Finally
she woald not even DO this, and for five
months liquid food WAS forced into her
through stomach pump. tho womsn
Violently resisting, and 1t beosIne neces-
sary to handcnff her and hold her down.
The process was relinquished fitty-two
days ago, aud In all that time MT.
Weidlef has had no nOurishment but
water, drinking from half pint to q
pint daily. She WAS sttong enough
ye'tsTdaY af,e noon to scTub the floor Of
ner room and set things TO order.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Uongressional.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In the United
states Senate Yesterday Mr.. Vance offered
a resolution for the appointment Of se-
lect committee OF five Senators 10 exam-
inc fully all questions touching the meat
product of the United States, and es-
peciAlly as to the transportation OF beet
and beef cattle, and the sale of the same
in tee cattle markets, stock yards aud
cities; and whether there exists or has
existed any combination of any kind, by
reason Of which the prices OF beef and
beet cattle have been so controlled or af-
fectei as to diminish the prices paid to
the producer without lesseDing the cost
Of meat to the consumer; the committee
to be permitted to sit during the recess
and to have power 10 send for persons
and papers Ee a,ked that the resolu-
tion be printed and laid over, and gave
notice that he would call It up to day.
The II use Committee on Invalid PEN
sions has reported a bill to remove the
restriction upon the payment of arrear-
ages OF pensions n the case of claims
filed before the passage of the bill. The
report accompanying the bill estimates
that the cost Of this legislation will not
exceei $3.50 COO, ,000," and suggests that
sit affords the very best means Of dis
bur my the present surplus"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
mDon,t MnrrY Hmm,

"Ee is uuch ackle, inconstart fel.
low, you will never be happy with
him." said Esther's irisnds when they
learned Of her engagement to n young
man who bere tle reputation of being IA
sad fllrt. Esther, however, knew that
her lover had good qualities, and che
was willing to take the rlek. In Niue
oAses out Of ten 1T would have proved @
mistake; bat Esther wks an Uncommon
girl, and to every ones surprise Fred
made model husband. How was II?
Well, Esther had o cheerful, sunny
temper aud o great deal Of tact. Then
she enjoyed perfect health and was al
ways 60 sweet, neat and wholesome
that Fred found his own home most
pleasant, and bis own wife more agree
able than any other being. AS the year
passed and ne saw other women OF Es-
ther's age RroS sickly, faded and
queIulous, he realized more and more
that he had rs jewel Of n wife" Good
health WAS half tba secret OF EIther's
success. She retained her vitality and
good locks, because she wArded of
feminine weGknessssH and ailments oy
the ute Of DI. Pierse's Favorite Pre-
gcIiptlon,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
A strange Accident.

A curious and particularly painful case
of drowning, If such 1t may be called, is
reported from Cincinnati. 1t seems that
q three year-old boy, named Willie
Ruehrwein, attemp ed to get drink from
a hydranl which projected from stand.
pipe above the ground He could reach
the brass nozzle with his lips by standing
on tipuo In this position he 30. his lips
to 1t, and with his hands strained upward,
turned the water on. Some children,
watching, saw his lands fall limp to his
side The blood seemed to rush to his
head, his mouth became swollen and his
eyes bulged out. The body hung suspend
ed by the lips. A woman who rushed to
the rescue, succeeded in releasing the lad
from the hydrant after some difficulty, but
he was already dead, and blood and water
rushed In astroam from his nose and
mouth at is thought the child turned the
water on too strong and rangled, This
produced contraction OF the muscles of the
lips and throat, which fastened him there
while the water continued the work OF
strangulation."
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Brevitasa.
The cheapest has house Avs the city
AunfSrd Bros.' zoA slarhes Rtropt.

The cheapest has house in the city
AuEnfSrd Bros.' zoA Elarhes Rtropt
Oupping and lscching. 1o3 e. sooond st.
Try Bush's coal You will like 1t.
brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
Brszilian Balm cures ccldi 20 doses, 1Oc.
60 10 hurpheyis for your bed springs.
Buy your furniture at Murpbey's.
Try Bssh's coal you will surely like Il.
hillard u. Davis, Jeweler, 8 K. Second Bt,
Zine 1s X. Rings, at Hanrs, is z. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and king.
American Laundry, 6O2 West Front street,
First class furniture At Murphey's, 800 Ship
ley street.
II. u. Hollis kseps tho o7Iy homo made
candles in this city, at No. I W. Al st.
Go to II. H Moore's stalls, Nol. u and "a
Second It. market, for your cnOics creamery
fresh butter; hIso tho best cream cheese at
market price.
80 10 Geo. n. Murphev,s for yoar parior
chamber and dining room furniture. s05 shir
ley street.
Ono Of Sullivsn's return blows might be
appropriately oslied eounttr- ifritant.
sullivan may be worth thousand pcundg,
but Nitchen made him hustle around 10
get 'em.
not properly pitc nod. With plenty OF pitch
Ml,onell mignt have bosn nado to stick 10
hts corner.
II, MS proposod, Suil van beco mes the edi-
tor Of . nav sP9rlng iea nzi those 10 svary
probability that the vSnturo will result 10 q
de ided hit.
A still onGhuBiLatio adnirer OF Sullivan
! recently said that his hor1 was "the sun O
ths lsttc universe. II he ever fights sSair
his antssoniHt will kaock the sp0ss out o
him, we fear.
rtNu u gU nv
There was o sign upon fonee-
ThB tiZn wss Paint"
ANA everybody that wont BY.
simmer aud saint,
Pat out a finger, touched the feEee
And onward sped.
and Is they wiped their finger tips
u.s." they raid.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Tho Locked out Brewers.

New YoRK, May 14.--Tbe locked ont
brewers marched down Broadway To-.
day aud then called on Mayor Hewitt,
TO whom CHARLES Pommers stated thoir
grievances. He said tho brewery
workinen had been now four weeks
Idle, having been locked out by their
employers They had had an Hgree-
mentlfor two years, but their toJsss
had refused to make another. aud re
fused to recosnize the equalization.
The mon were willing to make any
kind OF an agreement If they were
reoognized a. upion.
The mayor listened Atteutively to Mr..
Pnmmers' ststemeut, and then said:
You say the brewers Will not Tecos-
nizs our union. There 10 no pJ wer In the
land to compel them to do 80. These
collisions are unfortunate. and nre the
result OF ignorance on one side or the
Other, oe sometimes OF passion.
~ould do any thing as an individual, or
other TlSe ~ assist you II you can tell
noe how. will send measage to
them embodying your asntIments, but
1t must fail II you insist on having
your union recognized. Ny ad Vice TO
you would bs 70 acknowledge yourself
defeated and apply for work"
Ohh NOu AuNAhc ub NINio v o Osh
find bread aud meat for 1900 mon2"
asked Secretary Herbraud.
"As Nm individual" said hia Honor,
81 might say that could raise enough
money to keep you for week, but 10
the end tue result would BIS the same
as to day. You had better go back to
work on this bes. tsTms possible" Mr.,
SheVitoh here began an argument, and
said: 'If thess msn return to work
they will have to bear tha opprobrium
Of being called by tha tit.e OF 'soabs,
the most degrading Of all terms"
That WAS too much for the Mayor,
and h9 Interrupted Mr. Shevltoh and
excliedly denounced labor 0rgsniza.
tons for their tyrsiny 10 compelling
men TO join them. ~ Is tyranny
that no American will submit to. You
have half million In two labor organi-
zsticns, let us say 1900 000 In the
United States, and yet y0u seek to con-
trol 5S,O00. 900 OF people. You have no
rish. 10 take away my liberty. II 10 a
violation OF law You talk Of 'scab' nj
a term OF rep or ca. Ipjnslior 'sosb'
3 moral hero, who refuses to surrender
his individual llbeitY."
The Mayor promised TO rite 10 Prasl
dent W. A. Milcs, of the Btewers' AS
aociatlon, aud did 80 late f. tho day
asking that the employers consent to q
conference with q committee II the
locRed-out nen, and tbs interview
closed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Death OF Mary Hodgson.

Mary, daughter OF the late william
Hodgsop, died ct her residence In West
Chester, Ps on Sunday, aged 70 years.
She was born in England and seoom.
painted her parents 10 this country In
1877, aud sfter residing at New CAstle
for one year. removed to Weet Chester
Mr.. HodgsoD was local preacher and
ofllclated In the Methodist chur9n In
that ancient borough which 1T that
time had but four members. namely
Cheyney Nieds, Thomas Ogden ana
ceased was tho oldest member OF this
church at the time of her death, aud as
she was an earnest worker, will be
greatly missed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
a somnamboiis,,s rxper,enoe.

A remarkable case of somnambulism
has occurred iD the vicinity of Trure,
Iowa. Ada Patterson arose in her
sleep at midnight, attired herself in
light summer apparel, climbed from
up stairs down a post Of the portico,
saddled horse and rode to a cemetery
more than a mile away, where she
kneeled beside the grave OF her father,
and wept and prayed. Her hand CONS
ing in contact with briar bush she
awoke. A moments reflection
brought her to a full realization of
where she was, and she fled toward
the nearest house. The dogs here
added to her fright, and, screaming,
she climbed a tree, from which she
was rescued and taken home by
friends.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
R.stored 90 nia pnrsn,r

Shortly before O'Clock .sterday
afternoon o small hoy about JeArs Il
age was found on tue Brandy vino
bridge, and 40 it was evident he " as lost
he was taken 10 George ". Jsckson's,
No. 113 West Ninth strest. Mr. and
Mrs. jackson took the best care OF him
until last evening, when man named
Hainsworth. residing at Bancroit's
Bankp, called and claimed him as HE
son. He was very grateful TO Mr. and
Mrs. jackson for their kindness. Since
Mr.. jackson commenced the business
OF taking care Of lost children he has
restored hundreds to their psrente, and
NOS long ago met q young lady who re-
minded him Of carrying her to her home
In bis arm1 some years ago when she
Was child and had wandered from her
home II parents missing their chill
drep will leave word with Mr.. } &c ksou
NJ once, 1t nay save them many houre
of ADxleby and trouble.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
The Report Denied.
[ooMMUNIoATRD


l would like to make a statement
concerning the account published in
Saturday nights Every Evening stat.
Ing that L ara one Of the crowd oi
rouRhs who 30 oowatdly assaulted the
italian ct the circus grounds on Mon
day evening lsIt. This account most
emphAtically deny, - am no: in the
habit OF keeping com pany with rouRhs;
put not only this, l consider 1t IN In
inry to my reputation. SLIGO wish to
ss....A that consider the company OF
young mon OF which was o member
rs gentlemen and no. roughg, ! can
bring witnesses, II necessary, who will
prove thai was with them and not
with the roughs. Hoping that the pub.
lic will look At this in the correct light,
! remain Yours respectfully,
A j HuTLER
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Special Mention,
New wan Pager STORE,

No@ NbGAA = S2eA oANs~t
The undersigned having opened tho
store 20s West Ssoond street with . full
line Of wall paper and window shades
We are prepared to do work st short
notice, We would solicit q call from
ploy hrst-olAss work men and guarantee
gatisiaotion. g. W. Evans 8 Co., 2OS
West Second street.
Having Enlarged my Factory
am now prepared to do all my work
promptly. AL ir need Of new oar
rlage or who wish to have their old
ones repaired, should give me call, ss
ell work is made Of the best material
and put together In the best style.
Prices moderate. JoHN WALTHER,
Over Market Street Bridge.
II u Baoa
that everybody ought TO know that a..
Sergeant Kivee 2240 lbs. of the pest, we'll
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hioory hndling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewRshing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. 0peninS In the evening.
The Great Eye kennedy
Ao DAs 0AhNhp Ay SuEos huhmuhc0 roAp
and red eyes, or red eyelids, weak and
defective eyesight from any cAuse are
nicely relieved and quickly cured.
Supplied in IS and 10 cent bottles, the
prescription Of DIR. 5imus & Son, 4th
and King Sta, Wilmington, Dal.
window Shades, window shades.
Househeepers wanting window shades
made Of tue best material md at the
loweAt cash prices, oan get them at l. Z.
Il. Springer's, 229 Orange street.
n. q Venetian Bliods painted and
rimmed All orders promptly Oiled.
A few more of those beautiful dollar
cbromos given away with every pound
OF tobacco, NJ only thirty cents pound.
Chapman, Seventh and Orange Streets
WILMINGTON, Del.
Twelve finely retouched caSir cts and
one frame siza with each dozsn, for Is
NJ Holland'e, 307 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf ia the plac'
70 buy your coal.
Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
JCs. WsllAos. 607 Pins ssreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
excursion.

Gouley's grand excursion to Wash.
lngton on Tuesday, May %, will leave
foct OF Market street on the b. s. o.
Railroad, frat section to leave at & n. m,
with The Knights, arriving In Washing
ton a. 0. 10 a. M; second section leave
st 6.15 a. m., stopping at Klamensi,
Newark and singerly, arriving in
Washington at $50, allowing IL hours
leave Washington for Wilmington NJ 8
p m. Tickets S2.t0, good on any train
fOr tive days 10 all those not returnin G
on Tuesday evening, with the privilege
Of stopping off in Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Ouhin Hnad.

The best piece OF rye In the country
may be iOut d In a held belonging 10
x. I. DUPONT & Co.. on the KenI eft
pike, Iear the toll gate. II came out in
head last week, and Bome Of 1t is 80
rA K that Il Already beginning 10 loo ge.
We may also venture the assertion thaf
the best Held Of grass In the county or
State belongs TO the same gentlemen
and is situated on the sans pike I'D
Joining Green Hill Presbyterian church
Thera Hre some twenty head Of cattle
pasturing there, and II fhe season is not
unusually dry It will iff0rd them Prov
ender until christmas, or until covorld
with snow.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Tho Pnztners.

This Ia a domestic arory. occupying
238 pases, and as the author-Alphonse
DAudet-is known as p first olasB
writer, II is hardly necessary !or us to
say anything In reference TO it, but We
woald be doing the OK, Injustice were
we not to Say 1t Is written in n ttyle
that OF once fssctaatef, sy, holds All
thoEe SDell.hound, M 1t were, who
perus Its pages. Send for 1t to Rand
McNRlly & Co., 148 Monroe street,
Chicago.