davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Pine island.

Mrs. F. NJ. Penney is visiting friends
IL st. Paul. Miss Edith Jewell en-
Tertained the Young Peoples club Fri
day evening. The following were pres
ept: Mr.. and Mrs. f A. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Irish. Misses Eta Mac
Manus, Blood, Merrill, CornweH and
Smith, MeSsrs. Walter, Milton. Bert
Smith, Mellinger and Brown. Mrs. o.
D. Dickey. of Leola, Oak, is the guest
OF her brother II. A. Castles. b. p.
Cheney. of Appleton, Mimi. is
visiting friends In town..
c. A. Hutchinson, OF Rochester, is
spending a lew days at c. E. Hutchin-
sons Anna Price. of Cherokee, To-.
Is a guest at c. II. Batson's The
Amity club was entertained Tuesday
evening 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer.
Miss Rose Fricke, who has been at
Langford, Oak, during the winter. re-
turned Monday. Mrs. II. T. Banks
and son, OF Mankat0. are guests OF Mrs
Il. F0rne. Miss Eva Banks is at
Mazeppa. the guest Of Mrs. William
Robinson. - Miss Mary Platt enter
tanned few of her friends Wednesday
evening. Mr. aud Mrs. c. Z. Hutch
inSon were at Rochester Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

number attended. The music by the
Parler orchestra was splendid. 1t
closed the social season prior to Lent.
-. Henry Furch returned from Dakota
with his bride Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Huron and some of her competitors
for capital honors in 1885. official vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Population of South Dakota. by last
LEVINE west of the radius only...... 22.6l6

Population within q radius of 100
miles from Hnrnn east Mnst
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

kinds do remarkably well, the winter and summer
rains making the climate, with the SOIL peculiarly
adapted to their growth Eleven sections of land
held in the valley for university purposes be disposed
Of when the territory is admitted >atc and tho
proceeds 90 the establishment of university
Of learning. The wisdom Of the selection of land in
this valley is being demonstrated, although the
Withholding of it from market h, retarded settlement in
the valley t" great extent.
Railroad communication and to markets only is
needed to make this great country indeed the garden
spot" not only Of Montana but the northwest With
vast scope Of fertile country, unlimited water power,
almost ncxha,stibc lumber belt, and un,lcv vcopc,
mines, the region must in the future contribute
largely the wealth Of this great territory well
I" the happiness I" the fortunate residents in and visitors
I" the picturesque and peculiarly favored locality.
Milo.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
BUTTE'S SOLDIERY.

+ there is anything aside from its rich mines and
L gigantic reduction works, Of which Butte feels
proud it is its military organizations, better than which
do not exist anywhere. Not only do tho companies
represent the flower of young and vigorous manhood
Of the city, but their s,,crl> bearing and military de-
all the enthusiasm Of which their admir-
capable, and their appearance is always the
signal for generous manifestation of admiration and
regard The s'hoys" take great pride in their re-
spcctvc organizations, and the spirit of generous
rivalry which exists between them spurs them do
their utmost and keep alive that esprit du corps without
which the military becomes dull and irsipid.
TIE EMMETT GuARDs-Onc of the first military
companies in Butte the Emmett Guards, old b
Company Captain Jim Murphy. Sam Reynolds,
captain of the Union Guards, "a Company was
also pioneer in military movements with Murphy, and
q, 1884, however, the real organization of the
Emmett Guards in their present form with about fifty
men and the following officers: Captain, John Brani-
gan; First Lieutenant, ames Murphy; Second Lieu
tenant, Dan Hester; First Sergeant John Dolan.
Since then the company has prospcrcd and is
ranked among the best organizations of the territorial
militia. Its armory in Caplcc hall is model of neat
ness, and the company has the finest gun rack in
the territory. 1t received the second prize in the
Robert Emmett Literary association competitive drill,
getting handsome sword and belt The company
was i'll camp the past summer at Helena with other
military companies and bore itself creditably and
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

about 80 men in the organization with the following
officers: Captain, John Branigan; First Lieutenant,
John OMcara; Second Lieutenant, Charles Hayes;
First Sergeant, Charles Gardner; Second Sergeant,
William Kelley; Third Sergeant, John Riley; Fourth
Sergeant, Pete Clark Fifth Sergeant John Drscoll,
who is also Color Sergeant; First Corporal, Mike
Muldcrig; Second Corporal John Butler; Third Cor
poral, Dan Drew; Fourth Corporal, William Dccncy;
Fifth Corporal, Simon Blackmorc.
WAsIiINGToN GUARDs-This company was mus
tered into the territorial service in 1887 and one of
the best the side. 1t is composed entirely of
young full of ambition and energy Its officers
arc: Captain, {. S. Schocmakcr; First Lieutenant,
B. II. Cook; Second Lieutenant, E. W. Wymc; First
Sergeant, J. V. Long; Second Sergeant G. E. Mauc;
Third Sergeant, ]. II. Montcath; First Corporal S. w.
Graves; Second Corporal, B. E. Calkns. The COM
p,ny has 50 members.
Co. r., FIRST MONTANA R1rIEs-This company
mustered into service in September, 1887 and is
composed largely Of men who sat the 'front.' in
the carly GOs and is crack organization. The officers
are: Captain, Harry c. Kcsscr; First Lieutenant,
Henry Mueller; Second Lieutenant, Chris. Wcicman;
Orderly Sergeant Fred Fcilkc; Second Sergeant,
Richard Thicrman; Third Sergeant, Albert Nickel;
Fourth Sergeant, John IIaswirth; l(uartcrm.stcr's
Sergeant, Henry Wicncckc; Corporals, A. Larson,
John Mcleod, II. Miller; Shfman. The COM
pany has As members.
IARNEI1 NIFLES-An independent company, or-
ganzcd February :, 1897 and has 63 names on its
rolls The present officers Captain John L.
Sullivan; First Lieutenant, Thomas Kinds; Second
Lieutenant, William Moylm; First Sergeant, Pete
Mccoy; Second Sergeant Mike Lowncy; Third Ser
gcant, Jerry French; Fourth Sergeant, Tom Hag-
gerty.
The company is in good standing and has competed
for two medals and both of them. The first,
offered by the Butte Miners Union in 1877, is bcauti
full designa dark block with rifle across it, marked
with raised IN" (for miners), surmouncd by the
American eagle and shield with diamond i'll the CENTER
On the back is the inscription, Presented to the
Miners Union by Lcyson 4 Turck, jewelers." This
medal was competed for by the Parnel Rifles, Emmett
Guards and Union Guards, and won by the Rifles.
The second medal was offered by the Robert Emmett
Literary association and competed for by the
Parnell Rifles and Emmett Guards on the 22d of Iuly
last and by the Parnells. It bears the Montana
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Tho ejectment case Of Philip Plunkett
against Bernard Woifson, TO get p6sses-
sicn OF the premises at the southeast cor
ner of Front and Market streets was
tried by referees before Magistrate Berto-
lette, commencing at 10 O'Clock this fore
noon.
Hon. Charles B. Lore appeared for
Philip Plunkett, w. T. Lyman and
George T. Brown, Esqs., for Wolfson,
aud Thomas Davis, Esq, for Samuel Peo
and Joseph George, the two Italians who
have rented the building aud cannot get
possession.
After statement by Mfr. Lore. Philip
Plunkett testified that he was the owner
OF the premises In question, that Woliton
had been his tenant for several years, had
paid HE rent promptly, but that desiring
to raise the rent he had warned VOL fson
out on the l4th of last December. lie
saw that Wolfson had sub
tenant who occupied corner OF
the store, but he had nothing to
do with him, except to ask him his name
and the rent lie paid Wo'fson. The ~
brenter's name was Malacalza and he paid
Sl2 month rent. He had not possession
OF his premises though Wolfse1 has
moved out but Malacalza remains and the
tenants he rented the store TO are holding
him for the damages they sustain by not
getting possession.
Samuel PEG and Joseph George testi-
fled as to the loss they sustained by not
getting possession, which was from $3.50
to 5000.
Bernard wolfson testified that Mr..
Plunkett himself rented the
corner of the store to Malacalza for
this year rs he heard him tell him
alter the 25th OF March, to pay the rent
to him, Plunkett; also that when the
corner was partitioned of Tor Malacalza,
he eupefintended the work and told the
carpenter to make II three inches wider
and six feet longer than he, Wolfson, or.
dered. The case was undergoing argu'
ment vt i.S0 p, IN. to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

On Saturday event flames ]. Nlh,
was before the Municipli C.uts, eluTs5
with assault and tattery Oh ). l.loe 4
Foster, but the latter no Appearing, Ina
case ives dismissed.
At the session held YESTERDAY paiaek
O'Bhen was ilued ii and cost ipr dtan.
kenuess.
George Downing for drunk, mn q, ana
dsoFlerly conduct was dHel . aid cat,
Harry Bibiey was hGcd 81 and costa
for drunkenness, AID Richard arih,5 and
Daniel johnson arrested iUi dunEennts
were recommitted.
At this mornings session the court
John Bonner was fined IS aud costs for
drunkenness. Officer updlkc found lin
about 2 O'Clock yesterday altcrn OH lylog
between two rails OF the r., ". 4 b
Railroad between Pourlh aud HNl
streets. Had he not been iouul when d
was coroner's inquest would haze teen
the result. ....-.-
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
FIFTH EDITION
Emil walther Again,

a raid was made upon the pran,...
Emil Walther, over Market s,reet hs,s. d
on Saturday evening, and Mains,
Wue, TWO womtni named MARY KIjy az
Anna Carter, aud james Gatts aug
pulled In. Wslther was cGafg'd S "''s
Keeping a house OF ill-iame n Sh "@a
which he admitted was tue ihls ' ma.,
lug Wallher was fined $50 aud ro.ts ''y nv
women and Glatts were examiupi cio, ile
as to whether Walther did moi ,rll g,oay!
but Trey testified that he Foll ,"itS1og',
stronger than cider aud clpaa NJ ,.ss
Kelly said she bought a hall parcn Y
whieky herself to send as plc'enp n " =
friend in the county, but She ioot =
drink OF II before ehe sent It. WalISerj.
wife, who was sent home on Sand.
evening to take care of the chill,eo ra,n,
In during the heatjng this morp.u, IN n az
intoxicated condition, and W IA romm,,'
ted, while Officer Stout was drsDa,rSsI
after the child en- for the ppfpps. of ,S.
moving them from the e,ll lntlaercs,
that surrounded them. Waltltr was S ,sv
few months ago for the same etl,ms
aud was seat to prison for csnItmbl a.
court. VI
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Mr.. Mullip ordered large lot Of
spring clothing in LONDON, to Be made In
the best and most fashionable manner,
of selected goods, and expects to have
them on hand for his customers within o
very few days.
When he left Mr.. Hubbard he was
better than he was when he started on
his trip, but not as well as he had been
after his arrival in Europe. BE will start
for home about the Goth of this month.
Both Mr.. Mullin and his son enjoyed the
trip very much, and the first named i'm
proved the opportunity of perfecting ar
ranRemeuts with some of the best French
and English manufacturers for constant
supplies OF the latest novelties and the
best goods produced.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

An Interesting referee trial YVES heard
on Saturday at the Court House before
Edward T. BellRh, Edward Darlington
and s. Redmond Smith, referees. The
suit was brought by Mrs. NJ. E. Richie,
executrix of the estate OF her husband,
against Joseph p Chandler, Of Christi
ana Hundred, to recover part of the
commissions due In settling the estate.
Mr.. Chandler claimed that having the
work to perform he was entitled to the
commissions A. Il. sanborn, Esq, ,
repre- sented the plaintiff in the case, and
Harry Emmons, ESQ.,, the defendant.
After hearing OF the case and argu
meut of the same the referees gave judg-
meHt for the plaintiff for $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
VM.B.SHARP&cO.,
FOURTH AND MARKET SIS.

With the close of the lar
gest season we ever had In
fall and winter Coats, we
have just nine Seal Cloth
garments left. We will sell
them at very much reduced
prices rather than pack them
away. If 1t will pay you
to buy them at these prices
it will us to sell them. Here
they are and if the sizes in-
terest you a quick look may
prove profitable
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

3EapACHE.-The Stomach is disordei
ed. Cleanse AMI settle it with D
Schencks Mandrake Pills.
}EAaTBuRM.-Food fermendnr, nc
49,. digesting. Correct the Stomach b
using Dr.Schencks Mandrake Pill
EsDiGESTIoN.-start the secretions
the Stomach with DR.. Schenek
Mandrake Pills.
NFLAAHsATIok.-Congestionr u
mad. Reduce instantly by free us
of DR.. Sehenck's Mandrake Pill
lA9N0ISE.-Blood poisoned by bill
Correct the Liver by using d.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
.oSS OF APPETlTE.-The stomac.
is falling. First cleanse It, the
tone with Dr. Scheneks Seaweei
Tonic,
sRuSEA.-Rcaction of bile. Correc
Stomach and Liver with d
Sehenck Mandrake Pills.
Observation-Disclosures condition
Cure by using DIR. Schenck's Man
drake Pills as directed.
'oRPI1ITY.-Inaction of Liver. star
it up with DIR. Sehenck S Mandral,
Pills.
DR.. Schenck's new work on the Lung
tomach aud Liver sent free TO any address
ddress Or. J. II. Schenek & Son, Philade
tia. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
How to Perform on the piano.

First learn the notes and their appllta-
ton to the keys OF the piano, then tIIa
lingering of those keys and continue
through the different exercises, advancing
as rapidly into the higher branches OF
music as c. II. Lsuer, of Philadelphia,
teacher OF piano and violin at the WI.
mington College of Mus G, thinks You are
capable OF doing. Mr.. Lauer Is one Of
The test teac hers OF plano In Philadelphia,
and is assistant director of the world
famed Germania Orchestra. Enough
scholars have been secured for him, in.
Guiding the Grace Church Orchestra, to
warrant tho receiving OF primary as vel
as advanced scholars at very reasonable
terms. Apply College of Music, No. CD
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

THIS Wonderful
Instrument Is
fast becoming the
rage. We have or
ders on our books
for Organs of spec
ial design, ranging
in price from $500
to 81, 500.
The electrical APP
planes work to
perfection and mu-
sicians pronounce
the organ the origi-
nal "long felt want
Weare taking or
ders daily, for
churches, Tod GEES,
schools and private
dwellings.
II G. " nrn,onp
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Richard Booth, Ne.4 East Second street
dhd att O'Clock last evening, aged 65
years. He he'd been IN falling health for
two years, but on Friday evening he was
taken violently III, and at o'clock yes
terday afternoon he was attacked with
apopiexy, which ended his life. Mr..
Booth was q quiet and most exemplary
citizen, giving offence to none, and living
In peace with all. He was born In York
shire, Eng, and removed to this country
when young man.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

These, II ex istcnt IN natural quaulitg
and unvltist-d by bile, play ,h,ir part IL
the functions OF. digestion and assim t.
ton. But the artificial acid resulting
from the inab,lity of the stom ieh to CON
vert food received by 1t iBto sustenanro,
10 the producer of flatulenee and hear
burn, which are the most harrassi1g
symptoms of dyspep Ia. Tue best ear-
minative is Hostetier's Stomach Filters
Far more effective is II than cafboua'e Of
soda, magnesia or other alkaline sIip
These invariably weakea the stomach
without producing permanent b,nei.,
No man or woman chronically dysprp.ic,
and conseqentIy nervous, can be IN IO,-
session OF the full measure Of vicor Ias-
ed by nature. Theref re, inyigorae Aai
regulate the system, and by so dmtg
protect 1t from malaria, rheumatism aal
other serious maladics.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

The undersigned would announce that
he has removed and opened newspaper,
periodical, stationery aud Yankee notion
store, at 903 Market street, where he
will be pleased to wait on all that may
call. Bill posting and distributing No
agents employed TO solicit sites for bills,
boards, etc. No connection whatever
with Proctor and soulier. VIII con-
tinue as In the past TO do my best to all.
Fraternally, GEO. W. JACKSON, bill
poster, 903 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

R. L. Roberts will sell on his hra
near Village Green, Delaware county,
Pa, tomorrow (Tuesday) alterno IN, .
Lancaster county cows, 10 stock bulls,
l25 shoats, 2 sows with pigs, 100 chickens
and lot of turkeys. The train whlth
leaves the p, W. & b. depot in tllI' ely
at 10 IS will arrive at Thurlow In time Tor
the hack which will convey persons TO
the sale without charge. Stidham, tie
auctioneer, is going up and will cheer.
fully give any information in regard W
the sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
Dof a writ OF Ais. venditioni Exponps, TO Hse
directed, will be expojed to public sale at the
hotel OF v. A. Sturgeon. In Newport 10
aware.
On MONDAY,
THE iSrn DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1850.
At 10 O'Clock q. M, ...-.
The following described real eatate. viz,

Beginning on the centre of the corner ttone
IN line OF John Peoples land, thence along IL 9
same north one quarter oil DEGREES Mcst ~
perches and elght-tenths perches to stake,
thence north amt Ii degrees weat ~ 2'iO
perches TO another stake, thence north and
| Q degrees west 81 perches 10 corner stake,
thence north 4 and one-hal degrees west
81 perehes to c rner Stake, thsnce
south ~ degrees and 10 minutes west -
$50 perches to stone, thence south ~ de-
grees and 10 minutes wsst ~ 6-loO pcrches to .
stake, thence south 80 degrees and Is minutes
west % 500 perches to a STAKE, thence $ Juth
10 degrees and 81 minutes west "a 10 perches
10 lama OF Georg9 foote the -ee soutg DE
grees and 81 minutes enht "a 59-iC0 perches to a
line oil George Piefson IS land, thence north ~
degrees aud % minutes east u 2-l0 perches to a
corner slpnt and place OF beginning, contain,
inR within said bonnis and limits III acres,
roods, n perches of land, be the same more or
lets.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Isaac 3. FTedd, and to he sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherii's once, Wilmington, March "a 1889.
nuli
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Rev. John +. Williamson died at his
re ,idence, Newark, d. laware, yesterday,
aged II years. Mr.. Williamson has been
in declining health fer several years.
Notw ithstaL ding financial reverses he
was always cheerful and of happy dis
position. He was leader In the Metho-
dist church and became very popular
local preacl er, aud has filled many posi-
tions OF trust and responsibility as lay
may. His remains will be Inferred on
Weduescay.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

BooTH.-on March 81, lss9, Richard
Booth, aged g Years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, MOI East Second street,
ON Wednesday, April 3. ut o'clock D.
IN, lnterlncnt at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
LIEINGsTOS-on March u, at his resi-
dcnce. tiaymont street between A and
II, W Htsoh Lis ihas tot, IN the 9th year
ot his age.
Funeral services at the .hnuse at 3
O'Clock On Tuesday evening. The funeral
cortegc will starr at 80 o'Glnek on We'd
ntslHY morning from the p, W. Is b
Railroad depot, 10 proceed 70 Camden,
Del. where tine inte1IaCut Will lie made.
Relatives and fIienda are invited To ut
tend the funeral.
HLIAMSOS.-At Newark, Delaware,
March 81, John +. Williamson, ngea II
years.
Funeral from his late residence, New
ark, on wednesday, the Bril- inst, at
O'Clock y. m, without further notice.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
An A,te,npl At Murder.

ERIE, March 3l.-An attempt N..s
made to poison Mrs. Catharine h'in
and her only son, August, a young n ,.,
last night. The young man was iihsn
violently i'll after supper and i' IA
quantity of arsenic was found IN W
bottom of the collee-pot. The pm ~, ~.
ians attribute the escape OF both motn ~,
and son to the neutralizng effects OIL ~. .S
cream in the coffee and which they i'"
used very literally.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

The funeral OF John 7. Gardner look
place this morning at $50 o'clock from
his late residence, Seventh aud Shipley
streets, and was attended by large nun-
Der Of his friends and relatives, The re-
mains were taken to st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral, and after high mass had been
celebrated were Inferred at the New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

The sixth annual session of the Grand
Castle OF Delaware, X. G. e., convened
IN this city this morning and WAS well
attended. The reports OF Grand Chief
William q. Brown, Grand Master of
Records Anderson Fielding and Grand
Keeper OF Exchequer Edwin F. Uber
we're read and referred to committees.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
PrnnnrtY Exchnnged.

George 8, oapells has exchanged hn
residence, No, 1901 West etreet, ior "
residence oil Il. D. Seidell, No; lset ps hss
ware avenue, to which place Mr.. v. h ~
removed. Mr. 6ejdell Is traYeling !"
Europe for his health, and qol2nei ": q
Lamotte has removed to 1901 Weststrs9H
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

On Tuesday III this city and section
party cloudy to fair weather will prob
ably prevail, preceded by rain near the
coasts, with brisk variable winds OF force
dangerous to shipping and slight thermal
changes, aud on "Wednesday fair, slight y
cooler weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Last Saturday evening while the
Steamer Brandywine was lying at the
wharf OF the Mccullough Iron Works,
some misehievous boys took the brake of
a car loaded with iron, and II plunged on
the deck of the boat, crushing 1t through.
The steamer was taken to Enoch
Moore's shipyard for repairs.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Constable Reardon will sell at public
sale en- Wednesday, at stidham's auction
rooms, No. Ill East Fourth street, at 10
O'Clock a. m, about 250 pair OF skates
and lot OF benches and chairs The
property was taken at the Wilmington
Skating Rink, to safety the numerous
crepitore. The skates are IN good order.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

We never had snch o
trade on carpets. Think Of
Tapestry Brussels at 4o
cents per yard the thin,
flimsy dish-raggy stuff that
Is found in some stores, but
a good Tapestry Brussels-
in other words you are buy
ing these goods retail at
wholesale prices. They are
cut eff and piled up in our
workroom like cord wood.
From that price, 90, rs
and IS cents, all with hand
some borders to match.
There never was a better
time to buy Carpets.
We've had a perfect
cyclone in window shades
Scotch Holland Shades
mounted on spring rollers
put up complete to your
windows for so cents each
that's a trade straw to show
you which way the wind
blows. You may need win
dow shades this spring,
Our Ingram Carpets are
in perfect assortment and at
the lowest prices we ever
ofered-25, 37a, so, IS and
IS cents.
We have all the newest
patterns In Linoleums and
Oil Cloths in one yard, two
yard and four yard wide.
The Mosaics In Linoleums
are very handsome this sea-
son, and no floor covering
made is better Tor wear.
We have a large variety
in Lace Curtains Brussels
Tambour, Madras, Crept
and Nottingham. The new
est thing and one Of tn,
most effective is the Clun,
Lace Curtaln-a very finel,,
woven centre with a mag.
nificent antique lace edge
81 and 50 per pair.
. A new effect in Noting
ham is an imitation ola $75
) Brussels Point exact patterl
weave ard everything els
> except price..that Is So.
We furnish a pole S fee
long in ash, ebony, walnr
or cherry, with wood {
brass ends, rings and hracE
cts complete for IS cent
each window.
Our own selections froI
import orders are now hel
in furniture linens, the style
this season being mostly
soft colors and selt-colore
effects. The line Is vel
handsome and will repay
visit from any ore inserestt
; in furniture linens.
VIM. B. SHARP & &C
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Among the postmasters appointed on
Saturday was George 3. Thompson for
Henry Clay, Christiana hundred, vice T..
Mccarthy, at q salary OF Sl53.06; aud E.
w. Jester for st. Georges, He'd Lion
hundred, vice Albert N, Sutton, at a
salary of 1878.