davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30

L
in the list. stands fifth in both batting
and fielding. Omaha proved strong in
the field, but showed up weak with the
willow. Johnson. the Kansas City third
baseman, leads the individual batting
list with an average Of .3i2. Shafer,
Quinn and Holiday, of Des MONIES,
conc next. Pickett, of st. Paul, stands
seventh. MorriSsy sixteenth, Carroll
twenty-ffth, Earle thirty-second, Reilly
iifty-SiXth and the rest are lower down.
SoWderS is one Of
THE LAST GROUP
of four with an average of .099. In
base-Stcaling Manning, of Kansas City,
leads with l0l: Murphy, of st. Paul,
comes next with %: Long, of Kansas
City, third with 50: Carroll. of St. Paul,
fourth with 81. and JIaWes. of Milwau-
iec. fifth with ~. Manning, Long. Car
Goil and Holiday each scored more than
100 times, the first named leading with
123 runs and l39 hits. Sieble, of Sio Tx
City, leads the pitchers with a record of
seventeen games without an erroTs
Hutchinson. OF Bes Moincs, stands
third; Lovett. OF Omaha, fifth, and
Duryea. of st. Paul, tenth. Reynolds,
OF Kansas City, is first among the catch
ers. Broughton is fourth and Earle last
in The list. Broughton caught in eighty
games. twelve more than Traff1ey,
Nagle and Mills. each of whom caught
in siXty-eight Bcckley and Schoeneck,
both of whom left the ASSOCIATION before
the season ended, stand
FIRST AND SECOND
in the list Of first basement. MorrisSy is
third. PetteG is first among second
Dasemen. Shafcr. of st. Paul, is third
and Corbctt twelfth. Reccius, OF Sioux
City. probably the most aWkwarl1-l0ok-
ing man in the profession, leads the
third bascmen. while Reilly, OF St. Paul.
stands eighth. Maeular, of Des Moines,
is first of the shortStops. Pickett, of
st. Paul, is sixth. Whitley is given first
place among left iielders, though he
played bat one game. Long is next
kTeig played tbirty-cight games in CEN
ter field and heads the list. Murphy, of
} st. Paul, is fifth. Kfopf, Of Minneapolis,
aud Davenport, proves to have covered
right field in the best fashion. Carroll,
Of St. Paul, is tenth man in this list.
Those who like figures can get their fill
by coming the tables below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30
COLD CALCULATION.
The Work Done by the Mem
bers Of Western ASSoeia-
ton Teams.
Figures Which Prove That DeS
Moines Fairly Earned the
Pennant.
Sieble Seems to Have Done
More Accurate Pitching
Than the Cracks.
Johnson and Manning, Of
Kansas City, Best Batter
and Base Runner.

Ell OW will b c
. found the clubs bat
Ting and fielding av-
erages, to g G Their
With the individual
batting and fielding
averages of t Ii C
Western association
for the season of
1883. as published
by President Nor
ton. The figures
show that the DeS
Moines team fairly
earned the pennallt.
standing first in bat
ting and being led
only by Sioux City
DaIl thnuUh third
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-22
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
q rder of sale and decree of Foreclos-
~ ure and Sale,
M. A. REGLI, Plaintiff,
THOMAS O'CONNOR and MRS. N.
O'CONNOR, Defendants.


THOMAS O'CONNOR and MRS. N.
O'CONNOR, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale, and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, on the 10th day of
August A. ID. 1883, in the above en-
titled action, wherein the nbove-named
Plaintiff obtaiued Judgment and De-
cree of foreclosure and Sale against the
abovp-named defendants on the 1Gtii
Gny of Augu t. a D. 1888, for the SUM
of Twenty eight Hundred and Forty
TWO and 91-1UO Dollars, (S2843 81. to.
Setlier with co is nmopnting t. $38 20
and interest, and tie further sum of
S28l, a. attorneys fees, AID accruiug
costs, which said decie4 was on tho 18th
day of August, A. d. 1888, recorded In
Judgment Book of snid Conrt, am
commanhed to ss all that certmin real
estnie situate, lying and being in ElHo
county, State OF Nevada. aud described
ns follow, to wit: The North-Enat
quarter OF Section Thirty-four (3N in
Township Thirty -four North. Range
Sky, East. Also the North Wet quar-
ter Of Section Thirty-tive in Township
rhirty-four North. Range Sky East.
Also the South.E.st quarter of tie
South-West quarter, and the South
Wet quarter Of the SOUTHEAST quarter
of Section Twenty in Township
Thirty-four North, Range Sixty East,
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of September,
1888, at one o'clock p. NJ of that day
in front Of the Courthouse door of the
County of Flko, will in obedience to
snid Order of Sale aud Decree of Fore
closure and Sale, sell the above des-
cribed property, to satisfy said Judg-
meut. with interest and costs, to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin of
the United States.
r. E. ATWELL,
Sheriff Elko Co.
By j. Ii. TABER, ...
Deputy Sheriff Elko Co.
Dated, Elko, Augu-t 18, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District COu!t OF the state of Nevada
in and for the County of Elko
sn the Matter OF the estate of ohm
Robbins, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned Administrator of the Estute
of JOHN ROBBINS, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to present them with The nee.
essnry vouchers, within three months after tho
first publication of this notice, to said Admin
istrHtor at his residence In Ruby Valley In tho
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
JAMES MYERS,
Administrators of said Estate.
J. w. DORSEY and J. A. PLUMMER,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Dated, Elko, August 1G, 1855
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the State of Nevada,
In and for the CouI.ty OF Elko.
Rn thc ma tier of the Estate of Hen
ry DreVs, DcceaSed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator of the Estrte
OF HENRY pREYES, Dec, ased, to the credit
ors Of, and all persons having claims agninst
lie said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within five months after
the first publication of this notice, TO the said
Administrator at mis- Office In The Town aud
County of Elko, State of Nevada. thai being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
L. +. MORGAN,
Administrator Of the Estate
of said Deceased.
July 3, 1885,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid), at the following rates.
payable in advance:
one year: ....----.--.........-.... 80 10
Blk months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 So
For any period under six months, Fifty
euts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofflce for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy one year. ar......-............ ...$lO %
One copy. SIX months. s.................... OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
pea.h ez bad. own n.na.

Mr.. Thomas @. wooIford, chief clark
In the etsse Oomptroller's offlce at An.
napOlis. MO-, committed suicide yester.
Day afternoon by sevsrius the jusular
vein Of his neck with razor, in room
Mt Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore. Death
ensaed In an hour. He was about "a
years.of age and unmarried. He was
too unwell to be at his post for some
|dAys during the Legislative session, and
this preyed upon his mind ever since.
He was not weak-minded. but was over
sensitive. When g young man. before
he entered the comptrollsr's office, he
wa treated for an attack or mind trou.
ole, bat there was nothing like II after.
wnfds. His latest melancholy seemed
70 be induced from o belief that he had
some incurAble trouble like Bright,
disease.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
EDITION
saxea FROM : Lxnaninr-

- - . ~ 18AAa8r
WEST CHEsrER, May B-wtlliam
ploy OF George Curry, Of East White.
land Township, was loas ased In iail YES.
terday morning for committing An as
sault upon Mrs, Eallie Curry. The
man was given q hearing In the jAil
this afternoon. Mrs. Curry is lady
about 30 years Of age, and very hand
some. She testified that yestert
morning her husband, who is q farmer,
went to PhilsdelphiA on business.
The female help was absent from the
house. when William Brown, who was
plowing in feld at 8 80, left his work
and entered the house. He assaulted
her In the most outrageous manner,
and choked her until she was nearly
unconscious. She, however, managed
to escape fIom the house after he bad,
As be supposed, locked her In and fed.
The neighborhood being made aware
OF the outrage got on the track OF the
man and chased him into the woods on
the North Valley hills towards the
Welsh Mountains. Constable q lay and
. Mr.. Frame protected the villain from
the excited people, and safely lodged
him In jail. There were mutterings all
day that the man should have been
iyncneo.
Mrs. Curry fully identified the man.
He denied. however, that he had rs.
saulted or touched her. Mr.. G. 8. Mo.
kinley, who had the man in his keep.
Ing few minutes last night, while the
constable was getting his warrant,
backed By the Justice Of East white
land Township, testified that the pris.
oner confessed TO him to having assault
cd Mra. Curry. This Brown also denied
% the hearing this afternoon. The
hearing occurred In the Jail for fear that
the msn might be hanged by the indie.
nant citizens. In default of 81, 500 hall
he was committed TO the next term Of
court, which will not take place until
August. The Grand Jury OF the April
term were only discharged yesterday :,
or District Attorney Baldwin would
nave had him tried at this term.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Decoration uHy Pio-n,o.

The second annual picnic OF the Moss
Rose Assembly will be given at the
scheutzen Park on Decoration Day,
"wednesday, May 80, 1855, and from
present indications promises to be enc of
the largest that has been given in this
city for long time. The Association has
offered handsome gold medal to the
member selling the largest number OF
tickets, and all are doing their utmos. to
capture the prize. The committee is
leaving nothing undone to make this
surpass any OF Its previous efforts and
will spare neither pains or expense for
the accommodation of their patrons.
A free hack for ladies will leave Front
and Madison and Fifth and Market
streets. They have secured the service of
two officers TO preserve order and no dis j..
reputable persons will be admitted.
Prof Albert's full orchestra will furnish
the music,and those who wish to spend
pleasant day should attend.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
rhe pioneer Electric motor.

lease II. Belts, mAohinist at No. Oil
Orange street, has just completed and
put in operation the FIRST electric moto;
ever made for nechan cal purposes in
che State Of Delaware. This motor Ia
ri inches high, and Is inches diameter
Ut the base, and 10 now running at
Hubert A Roop's job printing office,
No. 2 West Third street. 1t Q supplied
With power by the Electric Light Oom-
pAny, aud makes 1,600 revolutions a
minute, running six job presses. 1t Ia
perfectly noissless, automstio sud free
from sparks, always ready FIR u % and
oAn be started In aa instant. Another
great point In its favor is o freedom Of
dAnsei by fire, such As is always expe'
rlenced where steam engines are used.
This little motor shows that the me
chAnics OF this city are fully able and
competent to make any kind OF mA.
chine needed, and make 1t In the very
best manner.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
THIRD EDITION.
ma uharge Not sustained.

Bernard wolfson, the proprietor OF Q
store ct Front and Market streets, was
arrested yesterday on charge Of
writing and dealing In policy slips. He
was released on $1,000 bail, and this
morning had . bearing before Judge
Oummins, when g. 7. Greer, who was
summonei by the prosecution, testified
that he waa In the deiendant's place Of
business nearly every day, and generally
twice day, but bad never seen policy
slip or anything else pertaining 10 the
bu,ipess about the place.
samuel s. Richardson testified to the
same effect, and while he sd m lifted Thai
he had play ed policy himself, he denied
that the business had ever been carried
on, to his knowledge, in Wolfson'a
place.
Wolison said the charge was the re-
suit Of spite work, and that some time
ago he had made hit with Tom White
and upon his refusing to pay had q
quarrel with him. The Judge dir
charged Wolison and dismisted the
GAao.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
A suena,nfnI Onaninr

The fair, the proceeds OF which are t
be devoted 70 tue Delaware Hospital
opened IN Institute Hall last evening
under the most encouraging circum.
stances. This room was elAborAtely
decorated to suoh an extent and taste
that has not been econ In this city fcI
years, and to add mere brilllancy to
the occasion two electric arc lighiR were
aided to ths light from the gas Jets.
me ladies' having charge of the val ious
taoles were richly attired In varlous
coiored dresses. The attendance was
large and the receipts wsIe largely be.
yond expectations. Tina fair will close
TINS evening, aud 1t is to bs hoped that
Lne attendanes and tales will be large
Ns the ooleo: ia 0 worthy one.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
CUT Down,

Mr.. Trump, OF the Eleventh ward,
has cut down tho large chestnut tree
which stood near hi5 dwelling. 1t was
one of the finest trees OF the kind In the
State, and bora unusually large chest
nuts, yielding crop some seasons
worth $50 or $40. 1t hourished in the
days OF DIR. Blown, who owned the
property some forty years ago, and how
long before that time we are unable 10
say. 1t was tree that all admired
who looked upon 1t, and we are sorry
that 1t was found necessary to lay the
axe to Its roots 1t obstructed the street,
however, and hence 1t has given way 10
the demands for improvement in that
vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
W. %. SHARP q 90.
better and cheaper Carpets
than ever before.

better and cheaper Carpets
than ever before.
We handle one kind of
Carpet that is a slow
seller and we have no use
for slow-sellers In our store.
French Gobelin," one oil
the most beautiful and ele-
giant Carpets made. Only
one fault-that OF price.
These Carpets como hand
somely bordered. are ex.
ceedingly beautiful, in quiet
design, and never sold less
than s. per yard. We sell
what we have of them
for S. per yard.
We have Ingram Carpets
90 ~" as IS CentS per yard,
and a splendid assoI tment
of the finest all-wool "Flor-
entines," equal to Brussels
in designs, tor IS cents per
yard.
One hundred patterns OF
the best all-wool extra super
Ingram Carpets for 65 and
75 cents per yard.
You should see our Car
pets.
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
A Crazy Woman wandering A pout. .

ottly woman wandering About.
MEDIA, May 4 "A woman about 80
years OF age, giving her name as Emily
Wilson, Vas Hound wandering on the
streets OF Media early this morning by
the police. Her mind seemed to be
Affected and she could give no accouut
|of how she came here, only che thought
she had walked.over from Chester She
also said her home was In New Lon.
don, Conn. Two doctors, after an ex-
summation, signed q certIhcatsd that
the WON On was demented and ordered
her committed TO the Insane Depart.
ment OF the almsheuse.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
NOTES.
A Runaway,

This morning horse attached to 0
carriage, while standing at the corner
OF Front snd French streets, became
suddenly frightened, and started of on
. run. In pasting mp the street the
animal ran into Q tree box in front of j.
3. McVey, No. 100 and Ill French
street, tearing the box away and also
broke siRu. He proceeded on up the
street, and at Third WAS stopped by
George MeIzner, the barber, on Third
street betW King and French. The
damage done TO the carriage and horse
was very slight. The team belonged to
George Pyle, Tcnth and Broome Btrettl.
What occasion the horse had to become
frightened Is unknown. No one was in
the carriage at the time.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Goes to Newark college.

The controversy as TO what instItu-
tion should receive the $4,000 appro.
prlAted By Congress to experimental
colleges, has ut last bean decided. There
has been considerable controversy
In regard TO the disposition OF the
amouat, bat Comptroller Judge Dur
ham, OF the U. 8. Treasury, has decid.
ed In favor Of Newark College. The
proper officers ofthe college are Authorl-
zed TO draw upon the U. 8. treasury
for lhree-fourtns Of the amount whloh
will be SIl,2E0.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Had HIS HAnu Crushed.

William GArrettsou, who resides at
Newport, but has charge OF gang of
men at the Harlan 81 Hollingsworth
CompAny's works, had his right han d
badly crushed yesterday afternoon. He
with his men were engaged in taking
down some oars for shipment to South
Americs, when his hand was caught
under the end of one Of the OARS. His
injuries were attended 10, after which
he went home.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Goods DamnEed,

Last evening when the last member
or the jsnitor OF the room of the Repnb.
loan Oily Executive Dom mmiltse, Ia In
stiiute Hall, left the rom the water
faucet WAS left turned Oh. Tne water
oveitlowed the room, and dropping
through the ceiling damaged goods In
the store OF Mrs. TaRgart beneath to
the extent OF $3.50. 1t was piece Of
carelespnsss on s1me cne's part.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
RaIa of aarsaa

Messrs. Jester q Mcdaniel will sell
forty Western horses at their stables In
this city ON Friday, the 11th inst. They
say they are equal II not superior In all
respects to any heretofore ever sold 10
our city, and are well worth the stten.
tion OF purchasers, as they are thor
oughly broken and well adapted for
any kind OF business. A descriptive
list will appear on Monday or Tuesday y.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
ousor sampIss of Jersey ,yu,,,o.,

MOUNT HOLLY, N j., May An
the Darlington County Court to-day
Sam uel Barker, chicken thief, was zen,
fenced to four years and six months iu
state Prison. John Baker and Johr
Hopkins, also chicken thieves, were
sentenced to four years. imprisonment
William Hall, oolored, who pleaded
guilty to an indecent assault upon 4
young girl, got of with q fine OF Sl(
and costs,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
A Nav HOanItaI

a short time ago the managers Of the
De- Deiaware Hospital leased the house N
'-S msoison street for hospital pur
poses. There was considerable objec-
tlon Dy the residents OF having . hos
pltsi established In the eishborhood,
and so great has 1t become that the lad )
managers ot tbs association have de
cluel 70 have building especially
NuSpteu 70 the purpose trscted. P.au.
Will be asked foz within a short time.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Fingers Out ON.

Yesterday morning while Harry
TAyloor, q son Of George W. Taylor,
employed In the upholsteIing depart.
meut at the works OF the jackson &
Sharp Company, was at work on q
picking machine he had his left hand
caught and three OF his fngera cut off
He was taken to DIR. Cantwe'Ps office,
at Eighth and Spruce streets, where the
wounds were dressed, after which he
was removed to his home, No. 1901
Rodney street,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
- -s-s --------
Tho Bnildera, Ernhnn1a

A meeting for permanent orgau'zA
tion OF q Builders' Exchange will be
held next Taursday evening, and the
prospects are excellent for Its success.
There are twelve applicants for mem
oership, aud all Wishing to join the or
Rah zAtlcn are requested 20 send their
namts and addresses to william II
Fou. k, No 6l6lE Marke. street, or tt
II. A. Miller, OF the firm OF Miller &
jenkins, No GIG Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
a Reunion

,;-sst Lsst evening family reunion tool
iplaee az the residence Of Mr.. Sam uel b
barEiey, No s23 Jefferson street, tn,
0ccasion osing the visit OF Colonel K
~, ~ BARK ~, Of Charleston, 8. o, who 1,
tne guest Of Mr.. James Barkley. Ths
colonel Is member OF the South Onro
hnA Legislature and also an alderman
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Qualified Yesterday.

The mem bers of the Board OF Health,
All OF whom were reappointed by Mayor
Rhoads ou Thursday, met In the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon and
were sworn In for the ensuing year.
They after wards held o meeting and re-
orgSnized by Te'electing all The cla chi
.cess.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

The Long StriIke -

Next THURSDAY night Smyth Post,
no. l, y, a, r., will give grand enter
.slhnent at the Olera House, at which
sne sensations drama, "rhe Lons
otrlke'' Wia be presented by q first
CHASE company. AS the object IL Il
tslre iunds 10 a5slst IN the obseryapc,
patronil Ad
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Dropped Dend ia tho street,

There Wes . startling scene on Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. on Friday
at 10 O'Clock, when Mrs. Nicholal
Holden, aged AZ years, dropped dead
In the midst of throng OF women ont
shopping. Death was caused by pnral.
yss of the heart, and was instRnta
uooua
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
the Clrou'.

Next Mo lldAy Forepsughif
will exhlbl / In this city, and
will be ond, OF more than u'a1
ance. Mr. ForepauRh entered
business twenty-five ys'n
each season has lm proved aDl
his show, until noS II y
any in the world. ThbltN
better an / more sttBcilI.
and viii ! . doubt meet SIla
patronage in this cliJ.
other nav features Is The
SHOW, for which the rsd'le,i.
chief -in-,he-F -Fsc." y
CURED, in addition to . con
scouts, Cd Wboys, csvaliJ"'
N'fai. E,pscial lly sisn ifcAut b
ancs in the mimic rsprs'!a
Ouster'a ~ memorable c0la.c'
iFfAH
siOas s,Hn. Iad S1",an, d,sa,, or 5ans sna 4; i'll
terrihie ftay TRAIN in ID, Fs1 a
xit1pap With Sitting i'ug Bull" sud "JAl
,be T,s~ oo,nn or n, and and Of tbs Sioux
s1S apd G1'T'I Il "a admitted dnI c BY slI u
~ ~ 70 s,nata, In The bod
shat I1I ,s,iiS'theTn be AID the most desp:Ia,,
~ oSa, anv no RI uS,su . engaged .hs'sinl
G1 in'abs. eiy p =. Noe" Urg' has lonG siTcs
,btnel ,ha a,ts 4 ~ ! war and ior ten
Ins Isd q si,s J nat. Si "n ensm plary life.
nsar rv s,apdiny Rock Agen'',
nea nes' ,s sta r pas"f sre looked upon 4
wigars IIv his rcd breihren'
"iAS II wa / only after .oa' M VI
voIs,,nu NJ MS : delays that Nj, ~
ssss,n ssSs1s ~ Y ! m Tor the present t9a,'
member ! Of his '[i6' TO- 10 o',Is NJ.
have hiE b leave ~ P,es"
this yea "RSln mn, tn,totI.
been eaa ! OF FSfeo, 'srIts In
In order for him 70 g,,ss Of
sioDs Of the "PAte "Tt aS WlIia
on his T eturn houe " rbleh b
The grand paiAu ., an Mortz
itself, will take pIso0s 0soabI y ID
ing, and there Is ~ ~ wltuesI
atreet will be hlieu W
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
The Bite of n Dog,

Yesterday afternoon . boy named
Harrison, aged 8 years, jerked a bone
away from dog at Tenth and Pine
streets, when the. animal flaw at him
aud inflicted several severe bites. The
little fellow WAS taken to MorgAn's
drug store, where the wounds were
properly q attended to.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

At Mrs. M. A. TARgart's, No. 8Ol
Market street, on the frst floor, you
will tiud full line OF flne stationery,
notions and trimmings. In the base.
ment will be found baskets, toys, tin.
ware, wooden wars aud picture frames.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
T,,o Crozler Monuin'.

II r Brinehurst, one i, :, h iOf|
appoint I'D 20 e,er col,euS btss u
ment 10 Ell OIC 1io From !
ledge che folloWipt uorthy y
with I'd Ia note, n, rs.pond
hope III o people, "aio.Ipg 8 uhs1
Truly yours. EuSs G.nzs, 10: q
From y. IAyIV, p,Inahursh
fund, $5. H. h, ,Io .py s11
are roA Aby 10 ioes "a not beslll
oue osS sTr ue1 sot from the paul. srt d
erect d lAstlnB nenp,e.p
friend OF 1--WE lho
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Nine Honra rs,nniinnnn

This morning the :stone tmasona held
meeting and uauimously agreed nine
hours Rs q days labor. The action OF
the meoting has been approved by the
contractors, anu Rll m8sons will es ume
work on Nor day morning.