davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
Marriage az Nri.s West.

PARIS, June is.-The civil formali
ties of the marriage of Miss Flora
West. second daughter Of Lionel $.
West. British ambassador, to the
United States. to NJ Solomon, recently
third secretary of the French legation
in Washington. took place yesterday
Lord I.ytton and Count Dehoen acted
as witnesses for the bride. The mar.
rage took place To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
BASEBALL GAMES.

wILLAMETTEs BEAT THE PoRrLASns.
PORTLAND. June fs.--Three thousand
people witnessed the ball game be-
tween the willamettes and the Port
lands on Sunday at the Clinton Mccoy
grounds. Betting was two to one in
favor OF the Portlands. At the end OF
the ninth inning the game stood 3 to
3. In the tenth inning the score was
Portiands 3. Willamettes 4. There
was much enthusiasm.
cHiraoo-B BOSTON.
BasTos. June ls.-Chicago won the
morning game with ease by superior
all round playing. The batteries were
Madden and Kelly for Boston, Krock
and Daily for Chicago. Score: Boston
2, Chicago 4.
In the afternoon game Ryan was hit
very hard in the first two innings and
was relieved by Van Haltern who did
well. Chicago then caught up and
nearly won, but after the game was
prolonged to the twelfth inning Boston
succeeded in getting the winning run
The batteries were Van Haltern and
and Farrell for Chicago, Clarkson and
Kelly for Boston. Score: Boston o.
Chicago I.
PHLapKIrHia, June is.--Athle,ies
3, Cleveland 2.
wAsHIssroS-PHILkDE
WAsuISeroS. June is.--The Senator'S
won to-day's game by hard hitting in
the eighth inning. The batteries were
0'Day and Deasly for Washington,
Gleason and Clements for phiiadelphia.
Score: Washington 6, Philadelphia 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Cliirsn--na YOU know anything
nisaut base han
Stranger No sir, lido not Al least,
20 naY friends Say
Si,iEsn-- Thsn yor daas take any
iaterc,, in iise national ganas2
stranger little. IA manager 81
: ciuh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

TkroMA, June te<--scffct@f
epsaxue has now ccssefndcd 20 tsslia
brirk building covering The snu1e
ground now ocs1piea BY me taeosns
Foundry Company, being 5is ies1 On
Pacific avenue.
sxrsspfxe THE LIZZIE.
1 sarvr force ~ men are at work to-
.y.x ~ Tacoma arenue laying track
~, the street railway. This trsek VIII
ran from Division avenue Goxn faco-
49, ,xenue 10 Twenfy first street An
ashsr team motor has been ordered
II NJ. bennett and IL Is probable that
4 wil ~ s~ed on Tacoma avenue
The lrngth OF the linz DOW feissg bsIiis
/. about one mile and viii lie COLA
r!etesl m about three months.
sccfprsr TO 4 BfcYcLfxT-
Mr.. CT. Culver II one OF the mem
t~r1 Of the Tacoma Bicycle Cab.
Yesterday he psrtook In the race ut
fhe rare track and when almost sure
81 x.nnisg. missed the pedal. In
4 az allowing the machine TO come
~ yest he endcavored 20 catch the
usdaI and ifr doing 30 vas thrown
About twenty feet and badly fnlnresf-
He wa. brought home 10 q carriage
and to-day shows signs Of being badly
q Ell up
CONG THxoreH THE MILL
Itiss long time since the people Of
this city we're Informed that rail-
road would he built down the water
front to the proposed site Of the -meit-
ers. Today the vorknen began m
earnest 10 construct the road through
the Tacoma Mil Company property.
The tfsubie between the mill company
and the railroad. II Is understood. i at
an end, and the mill company - only
TOO wiling to aecede to the railroad
conpany's demand.
ONLY Two GET Rail-
Gus Stroud and Richard Bailey were
the only two Of the Wilkeson miners,
charged with riot. who could secure
the necessary thousaud-dollar bail.
The others were committed. j. r.
Judson, counsel for the prisoners.
pleaded for reduction Of bail. but the
court refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
IT'S SOMETHING APPALLING.

The Sasoaat e Opium shs. thoEiShtiess
HifssscrS EsEe tsssr Fhilsisea IN the form Of
ssrurs snt esssI.ass. Eshies that are g.eey-
ss1, iscifal, cross. * tEoGAlesi Nssa eisely
ctslie, tlei-siEsE, pains. or stomach disorders
eta - relieved a oacc h. using aesesss
6say s.t-Asr. Il seaialns m uF.sasa -
;1aotFaia.. ac1cs = So SID ey A. II
sLESAlf. ssl4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

4 Gypsy Lore Society has just been
formed in Europe which includes the
Arehduke Joseph. of Hungary; Sir
Richard Burton and all the leading
continental students of the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL
KNOW THEM.
SEATTLE, Wash. Ty., MAY q, 1899.

SEATTLE, Wash. Ty.. May "a, 1893.
My little boy, when four years old
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid but he
never fully recovered For 3 years he
was sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach, sometimes would yomit
ceaselessly for week not retaining
even water He dwindled away till
but shadow of his former self. At
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he chung to me begging me not
to bury him in the ground. He recog-
nized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be relief
to him. There was no use trying the
old school doctors, of that we have had
enough experience. Their medicines
failed to kill ne when every one OF
them gave me up with consumption
saying that l could not live a week
That was three years ago. They
would have had their say, too, If had
not called in DIR. j. Eugene Jordan.
| had then been bedfast for over year,
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
circulating pain and spat bloody pus.
As by the aid of the god-sent Histo-
genie Medicines / recovered from the
verge of the grave and was able to do
considerable of my house work in 30
days. Well We got DIR. Jordan's medi-
cine for our little boy and his reason
returned and 50 did his health. and in
two months from tirst taking his metii-
cine he went to school. We are con-
WINGED, as is every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist. Med. that it
accomplishes the apparently impossi-
bic. and that TO compare them to all
the other medicines i. is like compar-
ing bright sunlight to Egyptian dark
ness. MAGGIE mcdaniel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
rus ronr OF KNrn,.


PaKr TowSsrSn, fuce iS-At the
rsiiru.a meeting Sataraay evening Il
~as ,ahuliitesi thar 10 a. r. hsa 'sSs'i
srcssrcd As Subsidy. that an engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
moxxY ANp MARKKrs.

~Eu YozK. June ls-Noney on cali easy
closing iaalls. prime mercantile paIer 20
8. s.eriinx exchange duh, unsettled with
actual business At S4ss5xx for sixty day bills
and 81 LISA for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

have been sick for the last fifteen
years with complication OF diseases.
rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad, but heart disease was the
worst of all. Many times / thought
would not survive it. The sharp,
agonizing pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy. ! had
To catch at things to keep from falling.
In fact, | WAS an utter wreck. | tried
doctors in Terra Haute. Ind, Bloom
ington, ottumwa. Charlton. and Bur-
hngton-aliopathie, homeopathic, and
every other kind of doctors. They
used batteries. baths. and all manner
| and kinds of nasty tasting drugs, but
| received no benefit at all. | gave ii
mp in disgust. Every doctor told me
another tale rs To what he thought
| was the matter with me, but that did
not cure me.
Going TO Seattle, heard Of nothing
but the new Histogenetie system, and
OF pr. ]. Eugene Jordan, It's author.
| Having tried all the old, l concluded to
| try the new. and after n few weeks
| use OF the above medicine | complete
" recovered. This was last October.
and have had no sign of the return
of the troubles. and have been abe to
attend 10 my duties ever since.
| make this statement from gratitude TO
DIR. Jordan and the histogeaetic sys-
| tenn. and also from a Split OF sym-
patty for Kindred humanity.
| JOSEPH PESSfSGToS.
Edmond. W. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Muslin underwear cheaper than cost
OF cloth. Big assortments. Chester
Cleary. mh1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

The S;overmov's ssa9-<enevai News
Notes from the Territorial Cap
ff01.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

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Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Conspicuous for Quality and Price.

d USlNESS HAS TAKEN A BIG AND LONG
Id breathed start. Sales larger every day, and
there's good reason for the Increase 1t shows
the mark Of keeping up.
The triple reasons:
1. Our goods so elegant.
2. Our prices are not only reasonable. (That's
accomplished by the closest watching.
8. Our large and wise provision of goods that
touch the wants Of everybody
Touches you. for instance.
Pick out the price The goods and the size will suit you
Begin at our Cheviot Spring Oversacks at $1o
A good deal finer and silk-iaced at $I8.
See the Wide Wales at sac.
Doyou want Slk.lined Oversack2 It's Sax or SIG co.
Stylish Cheviot mixtures Spring Suits, $12
choice OF dozen styles in Cheviots, $3.50.
Still finer and Broad Stripes or Paids, $40.
Silk Mixtures Or Worsted Stripes at $18
Our very fine and dressiest Suits at $22so and S2s
Boys and Chidrens Clothing as encouraging.
Nothing commonplace about It. It's shaped after the
newest and our own ideas
Find out our prices for White Dress Shirts You'll
like both.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
the Origln of the Pnrnse.

"rhe bloody shirt" 10 In q Oorsioap
custom, low nearly, II not quite obso.
lete. In the days of the tiercs veudstts
the feuds which divided Corsioau
family from family-bloods he'd was 4
common occurrence. Bsfors tho burial
OF murdered man the gridata was
celebrated. Tnis word, which literally
means orying aloui, may bs trAnslat-
ed "a wake" The body OF toe viotlm
was laii upon plank; his useltss fire.
arms wsre placed near his hAnd, And
his blood stained shirt was hung above
his head. ArGnud the rnda bier cat
= circle of women, wrapped 10 their
black manlles, who 10. ked then selves
TO end fro With strange wailingg. The
men, relat yes and friends OF the mur.
dered man, fully armed, stood around
the room, mad With thiTst for revenge.
Then one OF the women-tha wife or
mother or sister of the dead man
with sharp scream would snatch the
bloody shirt, Ano, waving 1t alofs,
begin the vocero-the lsmentation,
rntA rytbmio discourse WAS maie up of
alternate expressions of love for the
dead aud hatred OF his snem les; aud ita
startling images and Tremendous
curses were achUed in the faces and
muItarlnRs OF tho armed mourpers. 1t
was ny not unnatursi transition that
the ohraee sDiooiy shirt" became ap
pted to utteranosH uoncsrninR she
Sjuthern Rebellion.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
na.a marrxInr MAN.

A special despatch from Albany, N.
Y, says: The air is full of rumors
about the alleged approaching mar
riage. OF our handsome bachelor Gov.
ernor. Governor Hill Is q fine-appear-
ing rosy. checked and broad should
cred statesman, and has smiled blandly
upon many fair daughter of the
Empire State. But the Governor has
never been known OF late to smile
upon women when he could In any
possible way avoid doing SO. lie
rarely invites the ladies' to his elegant
mansion. Down In Chemung county
the natives say David Bennett Hill
cares nothing particularly about
women and never will marry.
"In and about the Governors old
home In Elnirs," said q prominent
Senator to-day, ''the men who were
young with Governor Hill say he Is
not what you might call q woman.
hater. but that since a disappointment
he had once he has no faith In the fair
SEX"
l lAnother Senator who has known
the Governor intimately for years,
says: "Governor Hill will never
marry. think he is welded TO cell.
bacy."
Some time since the Albany gossips
started q story about the pretty bru.
ne.te of Bird-in-Hand, Lancaster
County. Ia. to whom they had mated
the bachelor Governor.
This rumor has been exploded BY
the Governor himself, and now the
querulous old Albany danes are cast
ing about for an Albany lady who may
become mistress OF the Executive Man
sion and also of the White House
should Governor Hill inherit some of
Cleyeland's luck.
When the Governor was asked to-
day by the correspondent II 1t was
true that he intends to marry soon, he
brushed his sparse locks over his bald
pate and smiled. Then he said:
II might as well stop this matter
right here. You can say ON my au-
thority that there is nothing at all In
it."
OF course. one thing that has given
q push TO the matrimonial rumors
about the Governor Is those bills for,
fitting up the Executive Mansion.
why should the Governor want
such an elegant brio a-bric II he don't
intend getting married." Is what the
bachelors around town want to know.
"And that piano." said q well
known society girl. "What can he
want OF q new piano unless he means
that his wife shall play on 1t fer him?"
Gov. Hills emphatic denial will be
sad blow TO many would-be Mrs.
Governors
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Dspsw Rot in the ,ssoe.

Chsuncey M. Depew yesterday, In New
York city, conversed In his breezy wa,
about the Iumor that he Intended "a
carry the New York delegation to Chi.
loago and turn 1t over to Mr.. Blaine al
the proper time.
II nave already reiterated the fact that
] am not candidate f.r the Presidency .
he said sand now / wish TO state dia.
tinctly that am not stalking horse for
Mr.. Blaine. / am making no effort 70
capture delegates, and have not inter
iested myself at all In the selection of
single delegate There 10 no foundatioo
Whatever for such report. 1t is true
that l am Mr., Blaine's friend. 1 have
admired and advocated him for the Pres
iidency for the past 10 years. He 10 q yery
strong man, and that strength Is not con-
hoed solely to the Republican party.
"Do you think he will be nominated %
III the State conventions are all a.
Wild with enthusiasm for Mr.. Blaine "a
those recently held In Vermont and Con.
(necticut, It looks as If the Chicago con-
vention will nominate him. These con-
venttons are strong indications of the
drift of public sentiment Mr.. Blaine is
as strong as he was in 1884, and would
carry large independent vote. He lost
the Presidency by Burchard's speech. Il
know OF two clubs, with membership
|of So0, that had Blaine badg.s and in.
tended TO vote for him until Burchard's a
unfortunate utterance. l think the
votes he lost by that three R's speech
would be for him now II he were renomi
ma ed "
"Will Mr.. Blaine accent a nomina.
tioni'
THAT depends more upon the way the
nomination is made. If it comes unani
mously and spontaneously, without any
manipulation, presume he would accept
But II there Is anything like q contest I
do not think he would consent to run.
We have good list Of Republican can
dida.es In the field, Senators Sherman,
Allison and Ben Harrison, besides others
Nov Sherman would make o fine
President. He Ia able and experienced.
think he could carry the strength Of the
Republican party. II is natural that Al
man who has been In public life a. long
as he has should have antagon.sms, but
they are confined to sections, and would
not affect the general result. Allison
would certainly be splendid man to
head the ticket. and General Ben Harri-l
son eminently belongs to the brilliant ar
ray OF Candidates "
"oan the Republicans carry New
York;"
"New YORK issplendid fighting ground.
We have 1853 solid votes from the South
to confront us ct the start, and only 4S
more are necessary to put the Democrats
In power again. New York and Indisna
would elect Democratic President. Wei
have this outlook to contemplate, and
must work accordingly. Every effort
should be made to carry New York. Wei
must not expect anything from Mug
wunps, for they have gone over to the
Democrats; especially those who believe
in free trade The evil service Mug-l
wumps have at last been disillusio oned,
and know now that evil service, as aa-
ministered by this Democratic admins
tration, 10 fraud. But / believe they
would vote for President Cleveland
against any Republican candidate. Wei
must fight for New York."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Fashionable Bonnst Trust.


Troy Times.
A number of fashionable New York
ladies have formed bonnet trust,
which differs from other trusts in that
Its object is to force the price of bon.
nets down Instead of up. One of
them. who displays a bonnet which
cost $4.27, though formerly one like
1t would have blen $40, explained the
new scheme: ''While we were dis
cussing ways and means we heard that
one of Madame - assistants was
out OF place Our course was clear
-Mademoiselle Julie should work tor
US. We inquired, every one of us,
among our acquaintance, and found
plenty of women who jumped at the
chance of having their hats and bon
nets provided for by a milliner who
would come to the house. She comes;
that's all. She works by the day or
half day, or even by the hour. She
charges So a day. She has more than
she can attend to, and talks of hunting
up partner. She makes more money
than she did as one of Madame -'s
designers. And as for US, we are
going to the country this summer on
our savings. We are paying for ma
terial and good wages and skilled la
bor now; nothing more. And really
1t is new way of self-support for
women, you see"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
High-i'riosd Hiisr,ty
b jston Is gupremely happy,
and bilarious.y she hoilsrs,
For ihs'a get another pitcher
Oosting lust ton Thousand dollars.
No Lady wul r,ead ou,,,y.

No Lady win Plead GuiIty.
PhiIsdslphia Times.
There are round dozen things that
you can never get lady 70 plead
guilty OF. be she old or young:
That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small.
That she is tired at ball.
That she uses any thing bu: powder.
That 1t takes her long to dress.
That she has kept you waiting.
That she blushed when you men,
TONED particular gentleman's name.
That she says what she doesn't
mean.
That she is fond Of scandal.
That she ever flirted.
That she cannot keep a secret.
That she is-in love.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Accepted the Majority.

A very curious court proceeding,
says the Louisville Courier. Journal,
was he'd In the case of prisoner on
trial in Hopkinsyille recently. The
jury stood ten for conviction with a
certain penalty and two for acquit!al.
The Judge communicated this TACT to
the defendant and gave him the alter.
native of accepting the opinion of a
majority as a verdict, which he quickly
agreed 10 do, paid the fine imposed and
was released from Jail.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
why PApA MSurn8.

Baby'G dimpied toes are creeping
Sotly, slowly into siGhi;
On the world around them dAwnipg,
hosJ as tho norninB light.
On tho ntoe they CLEAN aad twinkle,
As no tuns with lRus h ard shou
And father reaches for mis- pocket
BabS . Rhooi are all worA cut.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Uonildenos Horn OF Wealth.

She (anxiously)-I'm afraid, George
dear, that when you speak to papa he
may be very angry.
He Confidently think not when
! show him this (taking a bank book
out of his pocket.
She-Oh, George, let me look at 1t
first.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Electricity rsmperlng watch spr,ngs

Another use for electricity Is la the
temperlng of watch springs. By the
old method the steel wire, from which
tho springs are made, was heated TO the
proper temperature. and Immediately y
plunged into oil. lu tae new process
the wire Ia imnerssi III the oil bath
first, ami Is th-n utousht, by means Of
An s,eotrtc current, to tho desired de.
grre If heat L. Ia CLAIM Al mat In this
way myre eseo tenn Ler-ture oan be
obtain d, and thas the d fl Julties aTls.
Inc from lhe formation Of oxide of the
suriaes Of ths siesl between tho stages
OF hestiug aud immersion arc entirely
0bviat I'd.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
KINDLING WOOD.

AFTER THE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD WAS ANNOUNCED
IN IHE DAILY PAPERS, THE ADVERTISING
CARDS IN THE STREET CARS WERE CONTIN-
OED CONTRARY TO ORDERS, AND SOME PEO-
PIE MAY HAVE BEEN MISLED. THE PRESENT
PRICE Is So 80 PER QUARTER CORD. GOOD
WOOD, GOOD MEASURE AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY ARE GUARANTEED.
EDWIN G. SAWDON,
THIRTEENTH AND SCOTT STREETS,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
lddrsss Rsslstsrsd Letters ID
uEW ORLEAMs NATIONAL BAHM
New Orleans, In.

DEM QED That the presence o.
hDM LIN ID En- Gsnerals Beauregarc
and Early, who are in charge Of the draw.
ings, 10 guarantee OF ebsoluto fairness
and integrity, that the chances are All
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what numbora will draw Prise,
BEMEB1HER that the payment OF all
PrtHeg Is GUARANTEED BY EOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of Now OrIeane
and tho Tickets are signed by the Prssl>
dent Of an Institution, whose ch~-tereo
rights are recognized In thn highest Oo1. f,
noymous schemes
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
a BOX of .La,ly Kookh" For 100.

Try It'll Have you cold? Use Nc
Inall's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Wood Naphths, price 55c; .Ghakers'
extract, 40; seven Barks, ,lS3c.; Pul.
gus, s5o. DaRiorth, dru7giEt, End and
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
TTHpHFctDtnTEn lITRAcTJaHi
u OVER HALF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana StateI ottery Oomnan,

LouIathna State Lottery COMPANY
Incorporated in 1888 for 10 years by IN,
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-With . capital Of $1,000, ,ooo-ts
since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its iran
onise Was made part Of the present Stats
Oonstitution adopted December I'd, A. ID.
The only lottery ever voted On and on
doreed BY the people or any State,
II Ileuer scales or pestpones.
1ss Grand Single Mumbsr Draw,
emRa sako phaee Monthly. amd shs
ssrnnd Quarterly Drawings, regu.
~ ~ every three months fMareh,
SnDe. Ne pfA mbar and DocembeF)
a BPLEN DHts OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUH E. 9TH GRAND
EMf OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, Nay Sth, H8eS-SI6sb
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
CLOTHING.

The best there can
be found-well-made,
stylish cut, and SO as
to fit and be comforta-
BILE. We know we are
claiming q good deal
for our clothing, but
are sure any one who
fully investigates will
agree with us; we made
up and have bought un-
til we have the greatest
quantity and of many
different styles Of Mems
Youths, Boys and
Children's Suits, you
ever saw in Whining
ton. ..-.-
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
wan.et,l Wapted, wantedi

Every psrson who have carpet or car
pats to call at the Wilmington Carpet
Works. 11th aud jackson Sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Wiudow snnde Headquartsrs.

a. B. Jones, No. 422 arket street. finest
for the money, latest and DssS aeeigps al d
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

ouHV WEntIHb WITH OH'7'
Grifdth & Esnsr, house painters and
arRinprs, shnps 73J East Seventh street
or 1000 East Eleventh street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
OcHaHmassXsMeEa.

We. tna undersigned BANKS and Banken
will pay ali Prizes drawn In Tha Louisisni
state Lotteries which may be presented 81
nIr HonrtsrB.
n. N. wALMBLEY. Pres, LoufafMms
National Bank
PIERR g H.ANAUX. Proa. 1tasa Mm
ffOnAI BamE.
q. BALDWIN. Pres. ". o. KAfsl IA
CARL no &A. Pres. Union National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
JAS. A. KELLY.

Retailer OF Fine Wines, Whistles, sto,
Tenth and ShtpIoy strsesG Telephone cali
No. II.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Capital Prize, $3.50, 900.

alTs Prizes, amoHnt,ns sto............s .sb3S. ooe
Application Tor tatsH TO clubs should bs
Now Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, xiv.
Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Order5, or New York Exchange
fat our sxpense) AddresSed
M. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orls4ns. La.
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