davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
LANDS.
Town 93, Range 80.

Town 93, Range 80.
10. l.. so acres, Sec. s.. Good land; Z mile from city limits.
3. so acres, sec. 10. Good land; p miles. from city limits,
6. 100 acres, sec. A. Good land / nile from city limits.
Town Oh, R-ngs 81.
Z. 1eo acres, secs 1914 Good land so acres improved.
s.. 80 acres, sec. Is. Good Hay land.
9. 100 acres, sec. 80. Good Hay land.
Town 95, Range SO.
10. 4SO acres, secs. ga. Good Hay land.
II. 100 acres, sec. a. Good Hay land.
IL. 100 acres, sec. 20. Good Hay land.
y. 1o acres, sec. q Good Hay land,
IA. 100 acres, sec. 80. Good Hay land.
Town 81, Range 56.
ID. 100 acres, secs. liz. Good bottom farm 40 acres under culti-
is. 100 acres, sec. II. Good bottom.
IL. 160 acres, secs. 1913. Good bottom.
10. 1so acres, sec. ii. Good bottom.
20. 100 acres, secs. 202l. Good bottom.
81. ls acres, sec. So. so acres under cultivation, good house
and barn. Grove of forest trees with plenty of fruit.
%. l6Oacres,s sec. %. Good land.
%. 5 80 acres, sec. 2s, Good land
Is. $50 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
26. 24o acres, secs. s-29. Improved.
Town 9s, Range sc.
q. 40 acres, sec. l.
%. 200 acres, secs. 40. Improved:
80. 40 acres, sec. IL. Improved.
81. 40 acres, sec. Ia. Improved.
80. 40 acres, sec. IL.
Town %. Range sd.
80. 300 acres, sec. 8.
81. l60 acres, sec. 8.
35. 100 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
36. 800 acres, sec. s. Improved.
Town 93,i Range "a.
81. 80 acres, sec. "a. Improved.
Town. "a, Rangei55.
SO. 40 acres, sec. 81.
SO. 100 acres, sec. 80.
40. 100 acres, sec. 18.
Al. $50 acres, secs. LIZ. improved.
$50 acres, sec. IL.
1850 acres, sec. 13. Improved.
100 acres, sec. 35. Improved.
Town 81, Range ga. ss@
200 acres, secs. 34. Good timber. So
Town SO, Range 81.
80 acres, sec. 4.
Town 30. Range 55.
100 acres, secs. 1926.
l6O acres, sec. 70.
100 acres, secs. SIT.
240 acres, sec. 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
sAshsoAD rTnE rABAE.

1uAao. MILWAUKEE d 81, PAuL RAILRoAh
rhe first east bound passenger train ieaves at
asa m. each day. except Sunday. Close con-
~nectionsf for Chicago and the east.
Tne second east bound passenger train leaves
at 5 IS D. m. each day except Sunday. No
connections for Chicago and the east.
ees al lI:U2 a m. each dey. except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
yaoh day except Sunday at 1905 p. n.
north arrives at 800 a, m. and departs at 9;U5
a. N for the east eaca day excepting sundays.
The regular passenger tram from the west
arrives each day except Sunday at S:55. The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
exoept SUNDAY at l1:02 p. m. No baggage trans
ported on recommendation trains.
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
daily, excpt Sunday, at $50 u. m. and 4 p. M,
and arrive from the east and north ut $3.50 p. m.
decentralization trains leave for the east and
north daily, except sunday, at 8 q. NJ, and
arrive from the east at 1850 p. N.
Sunday passenger trains leave for the east at
s:55 a, M, and arrive from the east at $40 a. IN.
ALI freight trains carry passengers.
mkt Postofiee Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
(Sundays excepted at 500 a. M.
The delivery windows CLOSE at 500 &. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partmenb opens at 8 q. M. and CLOSES OF 4:sO p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from GAS TO lo.4b q. m. The lobby of the
ofic is open all day Sundays, for the accom-
mediation Of persons renting look boxes.
Maiia going east vic O.. NJ; d st. z. B, b.
Malls going west ard north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad CLOSE ct 10 n.
~. Sundays excepted. :.
Msils going east and north by Chicago i
N~orshwestern railroad close at . p. M.
Eastern mails via Chicago d. st Paul railroad
Arrives ct 1905 p N. and 10 80 q. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at .
am.
Stage mails close at s o'clock p. M, EXCEPT
L. d. PALMER. p M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
Best oranges 30 cents o dozen at
BAKER 6 ERsKIsR'a.
Noticn.

California Oranges twenty cents
dozen ait PORTER,S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
oox,o diorne&
DRESS GOODS.

We shall open and place on sale TO-
day, our First Invoice of Spring styles
of Dress Goods.
his lot include- Fancy Snitings, De
Beiges, Camels BARS Habit cloth,
Pagama's, CesimIr's,C asbmere's. Tricots,
&c.
We also have received q case OF the
Celebrated Broadhead Dress Goads,
which for service and durability have no
equal 10 the market for the money.
Your early inspection is invited.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

berries and cocoanuts at
BAKER & ERsKlNE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
cox, 0DI0aNE & CO.'S.
81 WEATHER.

rooAn onsEHvATIoNs-TAKBE on 77TH MKBr-
DIAN TImE-ELEvATION 1924 FEET ABOVE
SEA Newell.
War Department., Diviaion of kilograms, for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture.
ekgnsl Service q. 3. A.. Yankton, March 10, 'es.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

lO,OO0-DiamonG willow fence posts
for sale. Apply to J j. FEnBRR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
Bananas. California cram.

ID, N. GRoss. Vice COMMANDO
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

Feb. 8 1888.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
A HanxH nnou shnrra

RAADIEs, Pa. Jan. 26.-The wors,
snow storm that has visited this section
for several years prevailed here to-day. 1t
WAS ocly Abous . foot deep on the level,
but 1t drffted 70 such an extent and was
accompanied by such violent wind that
some OF the country roads arc simply i'm
passa6le. Tho SnoW was as high as the
fences, and some OF the country stages
which carry the malls and usually large
number o: passengers got stuck and had
To 80 back Tt Q wind travelled at the
rate of twenty hye miles an hour.
Trains on the Reading Railroad and
branches we're all late from thirty min
utes to two hours, and on the Reading
and Columbia Railroad she train which
was due here al hAlf-past SWo O'Clock this
afternoon had not arrived at eight O'Clock
this evening. The train is not expected
In ID night, as 1t Ia lying between two
snow drifts al Marietta Junction. AT
some places along the fAilrosd the snow
Is drifting ten and fifteen feet deep. II ls
learned that q similar state OF faHairs exist
throughout the coal regions, and that In
consequence not a single colliery was in
operation this afternoon, and not ton of
coal has been shipped since yesterday.
Nearly all the mines were closed down
to- day because OF the storm, and things
all over the region look decidedly dull
and dismal.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
BrevftIS
Tho eheaPeSa hat house In the saS
Ruma Dre RF~a,, AOA Mark "a ufTo1

The eheaPeRa hAt house In the satx
RunnTord Ar0a3 4OA MARK % ndToof
Try Bush's soAl you will nke IL.
BrHEIliAn Baln cures cold; 20 dSSsS, loc
Go 70 Nurphsy's for your bed spFiHEs,
Buy yonr rurniturs ~ karphsg's.
Try Bush's coal you viii surely like X.
hillArd '. Davis, JOueler, II. BSoOud st.
Fine is X. Rings At HAnrs, Is l. Pourtl.
'. Hoop Smith, druEgist, Bth and King.
American Laundry, es West Trsat street,
Plrst class furniture ~ kurTasy's, Sye Ship.
Icy street,
$50 cash viii buy a brick AOusA Apply
70 deald %.
The best cough candy a: No. = W. sesond
street.
90 10 Geo. n. Aurphsy's for your pari aS
shAmber and diatnk Tssn furniture. 10 bhip
Icy street.
10. bryant, No. Il East Rsvontn s1-eet,
Ia taking orders for the revised And lAtoSi
edition Of samantha a. SarAtogA. r loo r0-
duoed 10 tLTA agents WAnted.
II you want obeSp picture frames 20 TO q.
u. bauRh, 3o wan SScona street.. 1 hAVa
the largest stook In DOlAWAroI eoSas Aad SsS
tor yourselves.
Go to II. II. Moors's stalls y aad u - eona
~ 81 Market for yosr Oh sies creamery freah
butter also the best cream Gheeaa At NJ ~ 4 ri
price.
Ross at lie Market street ts now selling
hats and winter goods very oheaP 70 rsdus 5
stock before re enoVinE to his new store
march zoth next, ct 40 Market street.
Iiyou want your Hsabsrs GAd Range over
hauled and putin good Orier fur uAs winter
send your order to7, nAst Teurth street Pisk :
phoae, Number IA II Wiii Be proGapaE tssH-
ded W
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
ALifs SAVING Invsnt,on

A most wonderful invention IL rs.
ported in Vienna. An Austrian euRi.
neer has, ib IL said, designed . truck 20
run before every railroad train, being
maintained always Mt . fixed (but Ad-
JussAble) distance In iroas by tho foroe
OF an electric current transmitted along
the metals from o dynamo on the en-.
glne. The current Is conducted through
mercury contained In glass tubes on the
pilottruok. II. therefore, the truck
comes into collision the tubes are
broken and the contact consequently
destroyed. Tho Interruption OF the cur
rent instantly and automatically an.
plies the brakes on the folio wing train.
Ii Is claimed by the inventor that two
Expresses htted with this system might
with impunity be set 70 run full tilt ut
each other. The collision of their
pllot-truckS would arrest the progress
OF both trains before they could m eeT,
Tho element OF human fAllibility Is &C.
cordinEly entirely eliminated, and
drivers may dash through q whole Sc
Iies OF danger signals witt out risk,
being automatically arrested the mo-
ment they reach the spot that Is really
dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Charity Ball,

The Charity Ball given In the Opera
House last night proved a great social
success. The pa"quet was 1oored over
and the orches ra circle WAS assigned g.
the use OF dancers and holders Of five dol.
lar tickets 1he gallery was reserved for
spectators at one dollar each. The audi
toriun was ornam snted with evergreens
trees white flowers while oV,r the
stage was an arched gas burner with Jets
forming the word charity. Beneath this
was the letters 1883 formed of evergreens
and red flowers. Upon the stage was
iichly furnished drawing room, lighted
by umbrella lamps, opening in the rear
on very realistic conservatory filled with
exotic plants and flowers.
Dancing was commenced at 10 O'Clock.
This music was furnished by the Germania
Orchestra OF Philadelphia and Professor
A. g. Webster was master OF ceremonies.
Supper was served at midnight. All the
gentlemen present wore full evening
dresa, and among the ladies the dressing
was varied. An awning covered way was
erected from the curb TO the doors OF the
o 2era House.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
sls,rhing In Ta,rmoun, Park.

Miles Of ,leighs lined the river drive
In the East Park all day on Thursday,
and prominent men behind fast trottsrs
snd PAGERS, dressed In fur coats, faced
the sharp, biting wind that blew down
the sehuylklll In long, ceaseless blast.
All the streets In the city led to the
Green street entrance of the Park, and
by 8 O'Clock In the evening the Park
RuArds on duty there had kept tally Of
1870 double and single sleiRhs that had
entered the Park during the day. Old
horseInen ohuokled with delight and
pronounced the ri ighing the best In q
number OF years BstWesn . ard the
elelRhs euterod the Park in an unbroken
line, and when the horses got free foot
on the bard frozen snow In tho Park
they dathed off like the wind, the flyers
scam mperlng for the lead. A II the fast
drivers stuck TO the river road, and
swept along As fast Is their trotters
would carry them. Everything goes In
sieighing timer 10 the Park, and Thurs
day vas the first time this year that
Il sleighing has been at to speed fast
horees. The rival horEemen who own
fast horses had all the sporllhey wanted
on Thursday, and some Of them found
out that there were other trotters Id
town who coald beat theirs.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Barnum Talks a ous hi. Will.

"Well. you have come 10 see me about
that thunderipg will, have yoni" said p.
T. barnum yesterday 70 a reporter. al
am glad you have, for was just going TO
write tie paper that published the story
that there was not word OF truth In II. u
Mr.. bArnuni said thst he was snhuyed
and In explanation of his annoyance told
q story about the public alton OF a will
that he was credited with making, which
had phenomenal and startling features.
The story was published the other day In
THE Bridgeport Standard" Mr.. Bar
mum said that the story originally ap-
peAred In newspaper OF this city three
or four years ago, and siuce then has
been travelling around the eountry He
did not deny It at hrst, because, explain
ed, people might say that he was after au
advertisement, though he had aftsrward
denied 1t aga n and again. Bat this time
It was too much.
Three or four years ago be made his
will and had It witnessed by two physi-
clans, representing the different schools,
who certified th.t he WAS of sound
mind, etc. The rioune, Mr. Barrum
says joked him at the time, remarkIng
that the presence OF two physicians must
mean that something was wrong with the
jolly Snowman. A reporter. who had
heard oil the will tried to get Nc. Barnun
to tell him about Il, but Mr.. BRrnum
gave him only Que feature Off, n provi-
sion that his share In the steamboat line
al Bridgeport should NOT be ssld until
twents years after his death, so as 70 pre-
vent an old line from monopoliEing both
lines.
and" exclaimed Mr.. Rarnum, "out
OF that the fellow made q will for me, by
which lelt $40, 900, 600, to DO divided
among fortyseven relatives. S10s,OOO 10
be set aside as q fund To fght all attempts
to break the will the will Itself oonsls ting
OF 40 pages. The story brought me nve
bushels Of begging letters. went 70
Bridgeport In ls4t and have had mania
for building up the town When people
there heard tina, had $40, 900, ,00o-which
l never had and which amount | never
want TO have-they said 'stick TO It Bar.
num- and my tax on real estate, for
own great deal there, vas raised stO,.
OOO In consequence Of that foolish story.
II have not $40 900, 900, though am
pretty Iich; have not forty seven heirs
l have three; my will does not cover ITO
pages, only ten. Now that | have ex-
plained the will, will call on my grand
daughter, who makes her entrance TO day
into society."
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Planning % Escape.

| LoUIsvILLR, Jan. 26 "A desperate
plan OF 81 prisoners 70 escape from the
Jacksonville Penitsntiary was diseov
cred yesterday by Warden Patton. By
accident man named Forbes, who was
In the plot, Was frightened into giving
the sohemo away. Every Thursday
evening the men ara taken out, one
range At n time, to tho hallway and
shaved. Oae heavily armed guard is
In ehArgs, and according to the plan, as
coon as their range was1unpacked the
~ prisoners were TO oveEpower the
guard, cut his throat, and after look In 2
Ri, dead body In n cell, they we've to
make bold dash for the main corridor
and liberty.
IL was expected that somo OF them
would be killed, but, as nearly all OF
them are life time or long term men,
they agreed TO take the risk They
were 30 arm them selves with iron bars,
clubs, knives, etc., 70 BE- found on the
way, and kill every man who opposed
them. Had tho wArden's vigilance not
detected the plot there would have
been probably many lives lost, and one
OF the most extensive prlsouerB' out
breaks ever heard Of would have co.
cured.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
robosrnn nIaiuh hhara.

w, Y. Warner, ever alert TO the wants
of those who use horses, either for bpsi,
ness or pleasure, has just secured the sole
agency for Seeley's celebrated Tobogkan
Sleigh Shoes ; they are made of = special
wood boiled In oil and can be very readily
attached to any sleigh, 1t is positively as.
serted that with them . sleigh will run
with ease with half inch of snow, they
prevent that terrible pulling or dragging
when crossing railway track OF bare
spot in the road. thus making it very easy
on the horse and sleigh and besides max
ing ride one OF pleasure instead of one
OF u isery as It is very often the case in
this section Of the country. We would
advise all those who enjoy sleighing to
see these shoes, and not only see them
but secure a set at once for they will Ger.
.alnly pay for themselves in very short
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
AQas- warraase Wanted.

HARRIsBURo, Pa, Jan. aa-To day
q committee OF the Kniahta OF Lsbor,
consisting Of Ed ward More, Henry
Bennett and Joseph CAhill, appeared
before the Attorney General and ssked
that quo wArrAuto be issued against
the Philadelphia and R,ading Rail-
road Company, with . view 10 for
feiiurs of Its charter. They said they
came ~ private citissns TO lay before
tbe department facts 70 prove that the
railroad company has violated the State
Constitution by engaging IN the busi.
ness OF mining coal. They were asked
II they had any petition or afiidavlt,
and replied in the negative. but said
that thoy would at oncs make one to
tbs ehsot that they have positive knowl-
edge that the r .adiuR Railroad Com.
pany hnd the Reading Goal and Iron
Q C1mpaDy ar5 the pame, and the debts
OF one are paid by the other. II being
explained by the Attorney General that
u 10 . rule Of the department TO hear
both sides before granting o writ Of quo
uArrAnto, It was decided to hold the
argument next Thursday. In the mean.
time the petitioners wero instructed to
serve notice on as many Of the com
psny's officers ss possible. The com.
mittee claim to have abundant facts to
prove the oonpany's violation OF the
Constitution.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Mia MIatnhan.

The Nsw York Herald Gays:
The Southerners have n wonderful
way of absorbiug all the virtues o,
modern Journalism. The Herald, ol
Birmingham, Ala, for example, al
ludes 70 contemporary as IAN allie ged
Newspaper yo;ept the Advertiser, but
better knowR rs the Esteemed Dsorspi
tude, and sometimes called the Daily
Dead Beat" The vocabulary of the
South will soon be large enough to en-
able It 10 express itself with all necss
sary "daidity."
The Herald is mistaken in supposing
that this viItae, II it eau be called a
virtue, 10 moncpolised by ths Southern
Journals, ~ there ia q sheet In this
city which appropriases part of this
vocabulary, whom speaking Of Its more
prosperous oontsm porAries.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
rns Devil rIsh Desor,Ded py Hupo

Is not q more tenscious monster than
malaria, whether IL tAkes the form OF
chills and fever, bilious remittent, asue
cake or dumb asue. Like the octopus
of the story 10 clasps the Violin In its
tentacc,n, asd folds him closer and
closer In horrible embrace. Attackt d
with Hostetter'e Stomach Bltters, how
ever, IL gradually relaxes its trem en-
dous grip, finally Abandons 1t, and the
quondam sufferer, liberated at last, re
joices In the sense OF new born freedom
ensendered by the restoration of com
plets health. Dyspepsia, too, and con
stipation, those old ARd remoIseless
enemits Of the human family, give
ground, and are finally driven from the
field By this Napoleon OF remedies, the
greatest, the pur'st In the family phar-
mAcoI O,a. RheumAtlim succumbs to
1t, so do kidney troubles. The nerves.
when overstrAined, regain Quietude and
vigor by Its aid, and the ability TO rett
tranquility and eat with zest are in
creased b. 1t. Resort to 1t In time and
avoid unneoessA suffering.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Odd IalIoua. Hall.

Ths following officers have bees
elected by the Odd Fellows Hall Com.
pAny for the ensuing year: President
John q. Yatesi secretary and treasurer,
Henry Rokel: board of ourAtors, An
drew L. johnson, Ed ward II. Spencer,
Ilaao p. Nay lor, Hubert A. Roop, Isaac
W. Hallam, William II. Foulk, Ed win
n. Morrow, John Greiner and Charles
T. Maroney; janitor, David Downs.
There 10 balance In the treasury OF
ts,lH OF, and for the past six months a
dividend Of ID per cent. has boon de.
olared, payable February1. /.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Uhanee for BarKnina.

Having sold my place In th- country
ut Greeubank, l will offer at private
sale . good COW that can't be beat and
will sell ut @ bargain; n good butter
COW; . 7-yeAr old horse; q SOW pig,
Chester County white, 4 months old; a
large cy lindtr stove, used about one
year; hoes. rakes, forks, bee hives, and
. lot OF choice Plymouth Rock chick
ems and good Sheperd dog. Inquire
at residence, Greenbank, Del, or RR.
PUBLICAN offios. W. ec0TT VERNON,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Dr. slmms' Ego ours.

Tho fnest eye tonic, eye streugthener
aud promoter Of clear, healthy, strong
sight Weak, infiADed and sore eyes
are quickly CURED. Long sighted ness,
or short or near sightedutss is wonder.
fully relieved by restoring the lost
action OF the nerve, by removing all
rarAiytio or oongestlve tendencies.
Bad eyes are made good, weak eyes are
made strong and diseased eyes are mad q
we'll by using this famous eye medi.
olne. 25o. and COO. bottles supplied. .
Main depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
THn MOST rNExPnnIKNOnp eInI,

can, with "Roagh on Dirt" do as nice
washing and ironing as can be- done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary
ua like any other Rough on Dirt" can
be used In both washing and starchiDR;
you need have no fear In using this ar
ticle; free from vile alkali, It does aot
rot yellow nor injure the finest fabric ;
clears, blsaohss, whitens. Rough on
Dirt" Ia the only Al tiele that can bo I'D
ded 70 starch hot CT oold) TO give Q
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
Rough on Dirt" 10 and 400. paokag
90. All hrst-olass Drugsiats.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Exhibition OF embroidery.

Those Interested in decorating and
making their homes beautiful should
oAll and inspec. the exhibition OF en-
bIoidered household articles ut the
Singer Mig. Oo.'s offics, No. $40 Market
street. This is certainly the finest thing
OF the kind ever seen In Wilmiug ton.
The exhibition is free to all, and the
ladies should not miss the opportunity
OF seeing to what use that moat useful
household article. the New High Arm
Singer machine, can execute. No. SIC
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Thrown From a sleigh

Yesterday afternoon as Frank Taylor
and kis wife were passing Third and
French streets In . sleigh, the horse be-.
came frightened and ran away. Mr..
Taylor was unable to control the ami
NAL, and both he and his wife were
thrown 10 the ground. They suffered
no injury however. The horse ran to
the livery stable Of George O. White
man, on 5hipley street near Eighth,
where he was caught. The shaft OF the
sleigh WAS broken.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Special Mention.
Ths FsiaaaanIp

The following ofi GERS were last might
elected by the Frieudship Fire Com.
pany: President. Joseph IL. Smith;
vice president, William O., LsihIaudt, I,
Jr.; secretary, W. 8. Pierson; Assiatan
secretary, II. Thatcher; treasurer, john
l.. Wiley; trustees, J. II. Smith, W. T.
Appleton, Andrew p. Lohner; invssti.
eating committee, VIM. O. Lsihrandt,
Jr, w. 7. Appletop, U. II. We die
foreman, H. N. Wiley; assistant fore.
man, W. N. Ward, A. P. Lohner; on.
gineer, A O Heck.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
A Doctors Change,

The house No. 9l8 West street, next
door 10 tho Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, has been purchased by DIR.
Peter Cooper. and waa occupied by him
yesterday. During the past four years
DE-. Cooper has resided as No 22O West
Ninth street. He 10 dtting up pair OF
new o1h ses snd making other improve.
ments 10 bl5 h0uss to meet ths require
ments of his pfEo,lee,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
struck Dy n Wagon.

Yesterday Annie e. Cox, aged IL
yesr', residing a. Seventh street and
the railroad, while going to her work AI
the Arlington Mills Was struck by q
bakers wagon at Eleventh and Lou
bard streets and knocked down, Her
face was badly cut and her back
bruised. She vas taken to q grocery
store and DIR. OAntWell attended her
injuries, after which she was taken 10
her home. 5he remained unoonso
for about two hours.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Women Dela,s are Daarsrou.,

Madame Revere's Female Pills for
women never fail to always give speed y
and certain relief 6Atisfaction guaran.
teed or money returned. Sent BY mail,
sesurely sealed, In plain Wrapper, for
one dollar; three boxes for two dollars.
Particulars In letter for four cents in
postage stAmps. Address Mrs. Il.
REVERE, Boz 2S3, Jersey City, n. j