davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
GRATING TREES.
MUST THE COW GO?

The Chicago and Milwaukee butter quo
tations of the past week have revealed a
fact which should cause every dairyman
in the West to blush, if not for himself,
for his acknowledgment. 1t has indeed
come to pass that oleomargarine and but,
terine are quoted higher to-day in the
cities than dairy butter. They are in
better demand and consequently find read
Ter sale. Read the market reports: "Oleo-
margarine and butterine, y to 14c; mar
ket firm, demand good; best dairy butter,
10 to 13c; fair, 9 to lie; common to fair,
6 to &c; stock, &c; grease SC; market
weak, demand unsteady."-Orchard and
Farm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
CALIFORNIA ALMONDS.

The almond tree thrives in nearly all
portions of California, and bears abundant
crops of this favored nut, which, when
properly bleached and graded, returns the
grower good prices. The California soft
shell almond, though not as large, is
much finer nut than the imported Tara
goua, is possessed of a softer and finer
shell, therefore the most profitable nut for
consumers to purchase. The Eastern
wholesale trade have begun to recognize
the real worth of the California soft-sheIl
almond, AMI now purchase the bulk of our
crop each year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
"a LOOK AT THIS %s
BARGAI N >!
OFFERED BY
EDWIN (. ALSIP GCO
The Oldest and Largest Real Estate
Agency in Northern California,
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

S0D ACRES COSTUMES RIVER BOTTOM
ONU Land so acres now seeded TO alfalfa:
small Orchard and Vineyard: good House Of six
rooms Stable for % head o. horses: large Cow
Barn and Stable, holding 10 head G anary
ana Corn Bin. This land has and will produce
I'VE crops Alfalfa and one crop Of Seed per sea-
son, each crop averaging two tons per acre or
ten tons tor season Der acre. and win sell ut IS
per ION on farm. The Seed will yield half
ton per acre. and sell in the market At 10 cents
per pound, or 500 per acre therefore making
each acre produce for the season $50 per acre
on the SO acres. The other land is fine for
fruit or grain. This land has large oak trees
scattered over it, therefore making It also a fine
Stock Posture. We will sell the above property
for 81 PER ACRE. or exchange 1t for Oak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

You can never get into the good graces
of young woman by watching her get
out of a hammock.-Lie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

''Yes," said the literary man, with
sigh, style is a fine thing for writer to
have; but when his wife has got it, too, it
takes all the nrnft aMay.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

FirmnesS, kindness and patience are
three of the essential elements in the
makeup of anyone who is success in
handling horses. Without the first man
would naturally be a failure. The condi-
ton of the horse when under the subiec-
ton of man is unnatural, although no do
nestle animal submits to its surroundings
more gracefully and cheerfully. To con-
troll him perfectly the one doing it must
be master of the situation under all cir
cumstances. A firm man will prevent dis
asters where faint one would fail. When
horse is TO be brought under subsection
it must be done by conquering his will and
not his strength. 1t would be dismal
failure if the reverse were true. As to the
second element, kindness, the more of this
the better. No horse was ever spoiled or
injured by kind treatment. THERE'S no
animal upon the mind of which kindness
will make a greater impression than upon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
OYERMARK.

You oyerwork occasionally, do you not !?
Perhape you do it habitually, but whether
occasionally or constantly, you know that
overwork debilitates and opens the way to
the attacks of disease. Thousands of men
die because of oyerwork. Well, what is
true of men in this respect is true of the
horse. We cannot oyerwork it without
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
A Missing Clergyman.

BosToS, March 10. The police arc
dragging the Charles River tor the body
Of the Rev. CHARLES II. SIN tn, who came
from Rochester. MINI, last January to
accept the call to the Pilgrim Church,
Dorchester, and who is missing under
circumstances which point strongly to
suicide. He was Installed last Wednes-
day and was expected to preach his frst
sermon rs pastor Of the church to-day.
The church was crowded hut the pastor
did not put In an appearance.
"A messeng was sent to his room TO
find out what had become OF him and re-
turned with word iron his wife that he
had not been seen by her since yesterday
noon. He left his boarding house for the
purpose OF looking up house.
The congregation was dismissed and
the officers OF The church began q hunt
for their pastor. They learned from the
police that q hat with bis card attached
10 the lining had been found on the bank
OF the Charles river near the MassAchu-
sets General Hospital.
That fact satisfied his friends that he
had committed suicide aud the police
were requested to drag the river for his
body.
Rev. Mr.. Smith lost his daughter lust
before he left Rochester and the aillletion
partially upset his reason. Since his AR.
rival in this city his father and mother
have been critically NJ and he had
worn himself out attending to their ne
ce'sitles. 1t is believed that he became
temporarily insane while walking by the
| river
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

About Q O'Clock last Saturday evening,
lahorer named Roger Bayne, employed
on the p, w. Il B Railroad, was found
dead alongside Of the track near the
West Yard. The body was badly mutt
lated and |. Is supposed that be was on
the track and was struck with q shifler.
The remains were brought 10 the r w.
Il b station on shifting engine No. "a
and Identified by some keys that were
found in his pocket. 1t was Afterwards
removed TO the morgue and Coroner
Gamble will hold an inqueBt this even
Ing. Nothing was known OF the acct
dent until the body was found, aid con-
seuuently 1t will be difficult matter to
ascertain how he came 10 hie death. The
unfortunate man resided at No. I'LL
Chestnui street.
At 7.e5 O'Clock this morning another
lab0rer employed on the p, w. " y.
railroad, named Michael Madden, was
instantly killed at Beech street. Itseems
that be tried to jump ON an extra south
bound freight No ~, when he i1ll under
the wheels ard was cut in two. The acct
dent was Witnessed by some OF the train
hands mo had the body brought TO the
station Ia this city. 1t was afterwards
taken to the inorHue, where an inquest
Will 10 held. The deceased was about %
yeats Ol age, unmarried, aud boarded on
MOutOe sue-t between Third and Fourth
Glfrett.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
rs.snsranos nj Enmorti,.

The temperance meeting at Ep@orth
NJ. Z. Chapel, on Saturday evening, We
a.Rrand success. The platform was taste
fully decorated with flowers, while In its
rear the stars and stripes were gathered
In graceful folds. Misc Madgo Hilles,
president Of the State W. G. 7. U. pre-
sided. and after she had read the l4th
chapter Of Romans, Rev w. J. White
offered prayer. The singing by Prof. w.
d. Franklin and Mr.. j. W. Smith COM
pletely captivated the audience. Their
manner OF song is altogether departure
from the usual music at such gatherings.
The address by Rev. A. W. Holt was
logical, forclble and eloquent In Its pre-
sentation Of the claims OF personal tenn
perance and legal prohibition.
So effective was the meeting that Rt Its
cloee Miss Hlles made 4 preliminary or
eanization OF a Young Mems Christian
Temperance Union OF ZONE 40 or so
young men.
The interest aroused feemed almost I'M
bounded. Surely the work Of these gen.
tlemen cannot fail to do much good
wherever they labor and they cannot be
too strongly recommended to other iields.
This evening these gentlemen give one
OF their delightful entertainments in
Brandywine NJ. f. Church. Admission,
20 cents for adults and 10 cents for chill
dren. Proceeds to go TO carry on the
temperance work Ia this CITY,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

BALTIMORE, Md, March l0.-professor
VIM. H. Devon, the vice principal u
Bryant, stratton and Sadler's Business
College, blew out bis brains last evening
in D,uid Hall Park, because a book re.
Gently published by him on bookkeeping
failed To take with the public He waI
morbidly sensitive, and worried over
trivial things.
lie began life as an errand boy In tie
college, and by close application to hb
studies, when not at work. he gradually
educa'ed himself up until he became th'
actual head of the Institution. ItwU
some time ago that he conceived the 10
OF writing handbook on bookkeeplz
which he expected would be at ~
adopted in all the colleges. Thoushn
excellent work, 1t failed TO take, and D.
Won was completely disheartened.
Yesterday afternoon he lett home sh
made his way to the Park with q copy
the book under his arm. When found
he was still alive. The pistol ball hsA
gone clean through his head. ProiesS
Devon was IN comfortable circumstance
He leaves q family.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
FOURTH EDITION.
IIots.

Pu,,.r ,.rv =, rarnrso,,s ,1Eod
60 'Ay = neisu'VA
s,ors M OK We, Fon,,b street
:" CO. ,,u,,
r TAenes, c,ocks Anu Je"eirs ~ 'ihiAfu
T. DA'n' u. znu ST.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is the
piaee 70 guy your eoal,
Cabinets, $500 per doz.; one sxlo pic
tuie ffee. SOz Market street.
Felt hats can be obtained OF Mrs.
Carter, No. 400 King street, for IS cents
Cabinet photographs $500 per dozen.
One Sx10 picture irse. 1902 Market st.
Iocah,n., rho,o. NJ rnmmings, cal
,s,v for a. s bJ NJ, ,traa, So
y. ~ ~ ~ ma nv 49, It,. 49,.
Inc beyaru LEGION viii inluate three
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
FIFTH edition



The new Sunday school bu,d,nn
ollves Presbyterian Church, a. Foa,%
and broeme streets, was dedlca,eag VI.
terdsy afternoon, Rev. Dr. Ls,s;'. w.
Marks OF Hanover PRESBYTERIAN CI,lHt
presiding. Alter tho in:fnlurto,y w
vices tho building committee re,, w,
and stated that the building eu.t 81 gG,T y
besides the lot which cost 81 iS ,''t ~ "
building Is 30 constructed that II vii, 81, .l
swer for the first story OF the tar,"n. -,
when q new church is erected. H. , Ivy
was very handsomely fitted u Win . 'o,l
pulpit and all modern Sunday SC .oo cor
veniences. The Young People. A.so wy
ton OF Ollyet Church presented ill., nv. '.
Sunday school with An organ. AZ
Andrews class furnished the carp.',,.
J. Miller Thomas furnished A hi ~
Mrs. Hopkins presented bible.
Rev. Charles 7. kaliery. lor mar,
years former pastor Of Oiyet Chur"s
but now pastor of West Farms Prem
terrain Church, New York, sas IN,
duced by DIR. Marks aud made The al
catory address, one full OF lutere,, All
encouragement. DR.. Marks Llso bt,s,
spoke and predicted a bright future \,
the church, alter which he aunoupej
the following officers and teacher. lot d.
Sunday school: Superintendent 7 r
Curlett; as istant superintendent, ma,
Taylor; secretary, II, NJ Mulia, il.
treasurer, 8. 3. johnson; Librarian, Ia,
Wofrall; organist, Miss Lizzie NJ dilets.
teachers, Misses Hamilton, Forsl
CampbelI. Mlddleton. BoNrr. NJ.
Forbes, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. JoAsn.
Messrs. Wakeuhut, WorIall, T.dE,
Curlett and johnson.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

The Opera House has been eugsgclJ
Mr.. Coward for Monday evening, uA,i
when the children's Saturday Afternoon
ciass Of the Wilmington College d
Music will rerder the cantata "a
Cadets Picnic In conjunct gu viii
the cautatA Mr.. Coward, with Tue htp
Of q few friendt, will render tie secoli
act OF the opera ''MarthA, which calls
fol principals only. The following case
has been selected; Lady Harriet Dun.
ham, maid OF honor to The Queen; Mn
Kate Bisselle, Nancy, her waiting mad;
Miss Mary Thlelman; Lord Tristan, Llly
IIarrlet's cousin; James J. Jaeks1,
7 unkett, wealthy young farmer, n
Dushane edward, Lionel, Ills adopted
brother, afterwards Earl OF Derby DAVID
Holmee. The Opera House orchestra
will furnish the accompaniment, directed
by Emil Gastel, OF the College Of Muse.
The Saturday afternoon cb-ldrlJ
class, which numbers 10 members, Il 20
large and the applications for aim'.4Bcs
so many that Mr.. Coward will open
another children's class to-mouOs Tues
day. afternoon 1t 40 O'Clock Iless
classes are taught the rudiments aud how
to read music. Everything possible
done TO make these lessons interesting
Only Sl.O0 for term of IL weeks
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

NEW York, March l0-The stesms
Cooan, which arrived here to-day, brougt
news OF bloody battle between the iOrci
Of Legitime and mppolyte aud mass
ere by the victors. The account was ia
La Patrie, n Hlppolyte organ, published
February 23rd at GOnAives, which Cap
tain Frazer Of tho CobaD, brought with
him.
The battle was at Grand Saline, and the
account saws that LeRitime's men were 50
elated by their cap ure OF the place that
they Immediately pillaged the town. ono
drunken soldiers shot one oithe prisoneu
for some trinIng matter, and this was thu
signal for a general break on the part o
the soldiers, They rushed at the prisoner
shooting and stabbiDg them right an
left. The prisoners begged hard an
riteously for mercy, but their cries wer
laughed at, and the killing went on
quarter being allowed TO none. CaptAil
Frazer says he heard the same Btor!
from oth,r quarters, aud has no reason t,
doubt II.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
THIRD EDITION.


Robert BrlRgs, arrested for larceny,
bad bis case postponed until this even
ing.
William McGinuis was held In SloO
b all Tor bis appearance at court to an
swer the charge Of the larceny Of pair
Of thots from Henry FnyLer, No, 2JS
Market street, On Wednesday night last.
McGinhis tried TO prove an abb by WIN.
Baldwin, who was with hun al the p, W.
d b. depot for a half hour after mid
night, but he could not give straight
nc cunt OF himself before or alter that
time.
Robert Lewis, charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapons in the shape OF
b acbJacks and knives, was held In 800
for his appearance ri court
Augustus Puiahl, arrested for dis
orderly conduct on Thru street bridge,
was fined IS and costs. and GEORGE Flood,
changed with similar offence, WAS DIS
charged.
John j. Hunt, Al the court held yes
teriay, was fined s. ant costs for drunk
enntss and disoIderly conduct, aud
james Wiley, All old offender, was fined
tlO and costs ior a similar offence
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

NEW YORK, March IO.-Dr. MELVIN
spoke before the Anti Poverty Society in
Cooper Union tonight on the public
school. "1he subject" he said, "is of
paramount Importance to the future well
fare Oi our country, and | might say
mankind" He characterized the attacks
on our public schools as constructive
treason, A universal y educated people
would not submit TO the scrfs OF the
classes The common sch OILS should be
governed by persons responsible TO the
people. This should be done to prevent
cliques and CLASSIC from interfering
and sooner or later destroying our nation
atty.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

William II. McGarrity, the popular
grocer at Eighth and Poplar streets, %
one OF the most enterprisine business mcu
In the eastern section of this city. lls
commenced business al this corner out
Ia years ago In small way, but by strict
attention to the wants OF his customen
has succeeded 10 building up large
trade. His store has been enlarged ron
time 10 time to meet the demands, aud
recen ly he has been obliged TO aid an'
other building on Eighth street, which q
exclusively devoted to different kinds Of
meat. As Mr. MCCARTHY sells his meat
butter and other articles as low as thsI
can be procured In the market, this in'
proyement will be great accommodates
TO the people OF that part OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

The Preachers meeting In Fletcher Hall,
this morning, was very largely atten ed.
Rev. !. 3. Bryan occupied the chair and
Rev. V. Collins was secretary. The re.
ports from the various charges Of Mis-
sionary and other collections were en-
couraging, the most OF them being ahead
OF last year and those not up being the
exceptions.
Rev. J. T. YanBurkalow OF Mt. Pleas.
ant, Brandywine hundred, preached an
eloquent and uuexcept onal sermon on
"Hope' from the text: "Let Israel Hope
10 the Lord, for with the Lord there is
Mercy, aud with him Is plentcous Re
demptlon." Rev. g. A. Grice, A. STEM
gle and y, Z: Bsre,t criticized ting ser-
mon, but To speak 10 praise Of Il.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

George W. spieer and John d. Bickel,
the nrst OF Wilmington, and the latter Of
Milford, Del, have formed CO. partner
ship, TO carry on the Wholesale produce
commission business at No. 205 kAst
Fourth street. Wilmington, Del They
intend TO deal In fruits, vegetables, but
ter, eggs, live stock, fisb, OYSTER, CLANS,
crabs, ETC., and liberal advances VIII be
made on all consignments. Mr.. spiesr y
well-known in tbs city as pushing, en-
terprising business man, and Mr.. Biekel
has two very large peach and irult farms
at Milford. II is understood that be will
market all his fruit IN this city. This will
give the people Of Wilmington an oppor-
tunity TO get some OF the best OF peaches
along with the Rlut of common ones with
which they have been supplied.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

providence, Il, l., March 10 An
nutopsy was held Sunday on Mrs Bonch-
Ter, Of Eatt Boston, who died Wednes-
day alter live days sickness, while under
treat ment OF DR.. Eticnnc, who advertises
hims elf Seventh Son and Natural
Physician" He diagnosed her trouble
as a combination OF Inflammation Of the
bowels, pneumonia and diphJhuria. She
did not have pneumonia, diphtheria VI
Inflammation Of the hoRel-. This case
may have an important bearing On the
bill to regulate medical practice 10 Rhode
Island, which was killed IN the Legisla-
lure last week, tut will be tccohsiletld.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

On Saturday evening the Hamilton De-
batting Cotere celebrated its FORTH all
nuAl reunion with banquet at Wins
restaurant. Some Of the members, who
Hre Al present IN Missouri aud Colorado.
cent letters OF regret, After the banquet
The FOLLOWING toAsts were given. If. II.
d. c." Harry d. tiildeb and, "Our Al
tert Ones, Wellington b Lee, RI eta
ton" swithlu Chandler. "lu Memory ui
Hamilton" vii lam r. wts,Orook Our
Annual Feunion," Robert Adan, The
Ladies " n n. Hickman.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

LONDON, March l0-A few days ago a
passenger on one Of the steamers plying
on Lake Como attracted the attention of
his fellow passengers by giving nto the
porteIs and others connected with the
vesse small packages OF briltiants which
they threw away on their arrival at
COlyco, believing that the stones were
worthless. The mans strange actions
were reported to the police who arrested
him. From examination OF papers on
his person It was asoertained that he was
Leopold Landauer, diamond merchant
OF Berlin. In his pockets were found
$4,000 francs worth of diamonds and It Is
estimated that the value of the stones he
gave away is one quarter of that sum.
He was found to be insane.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

lCoMMUsIcATRD.l

On Saturday night last while passing
up Market street, / saw q brute oil 4 man
tearing at q frAil, delicate woman. On
making inquiry. found the man TO be
an employe at the p, W. & d. Railroad
shops. Ills wife had Just brought him
down out Of Q building on the east eide OF
Market street, between Fifth street and
the City Hall where he had gone to see a
bold, bad woman who has been har boring
him At night since last April, His wife
Is almost crazy, which is rot 10 be Won
dered at when his conduct on Saturday
night Is considered. The law should take
such woman In hand, VA she knows she
vile at home. A MAN PASSING.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Mr.. A. KlkmAn, better known as
"Specksey," who at one time was IA
vorits OF the Academy Of Music orches-
ira, who left eleventh months ago to ac-
cept position with . travelling troupe
and who has visited China, Australia and
other European cities, has returned with
the Australian Novelty Company, and
has accepted q position In Prof. Joe
Bergeauer Opera House orchestra and
will make his first appearance at the
theatre tonight. His wife and twin
daughters are comfortably quartered at
Beers Opera House Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
ON THURSDAY, MARCH "a 1890


hoid goods as follows: anu "ouse'
rive horses. One h1Tse TyeArA old. 1 nare
, years OLD, mare years old, horsrs In ihsir
.eehs, d-horse wagon. with large he'd fnr
nhhiinH nme, grain etc; Ia.hOrse, 1 2-horse
anu uuH0nt wagon, l OF cart, / harvest had
nlo NAV t oS X and axle knowing machines,
lyalors of ditieren. Kinds, i roller Lopss
hoTse n snrssnSt and cleaner, used with 2
gram ians, I market dearborn, phSeinn
wagon. sets carriage harness / nearly new
~ leAu harness, sets hrltchment harness.
coliArs and brides, log chain nt.us hhe U.s.
nnn sn nS dairy ilxtares charns. milk
a,sd hn1 buckets butter sCAles and bowls
nonsenolu goods One marble Ion ,yoinn;
pnEIlor table, walnut cane seat pnrlor chars
Speh COOK stove, nearly new; / Dewdron
paIlpr stove, ! coal stove, nearly new. *
yaruS rev rag carpet In the web, walnut hal T. :
s.sai, nearly new; other bedsteads. maj
ns es w" q clothes, wash tubs, presery in .
JARS hha cans aud many thinRs too tedions ~
ri wSt-fHsd. ROBERT r RANRtN
W. j. Lang, AuctiOneer. iN'
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

, SO. +. Gray mare NclHe, : years OLD, with
80 2. n4y mar Fannie. 'oye.rs Old.
No s. lay mare hatr, yrnrs uli
No !. soffu mafr tatfir, n years old
y" .. hAY mare ko-e, corning wears old,
broke 10 d"ub!" 1T siusi. tat0css
so. b. Chestnut sVffu stallion FrauE, COM
lnE years GA, promising young driver ur
"pfh'l VII ""Ik any where.
n" Z QUE y"aIling colt, Drlle,
n ,h+t'th h'ni OF 1upctl1f ullch cows, some
Win ca YcH by Their sid by day OF safe. OlheTH
5prlnE, Is tni mixers, / holst,Il stock bull.
Farming implements: Two farm wagons
~ IN wagon, man Wagon. GtTu tntpwn
rGrfitEe, / gUDd broad wheel cart / huT.s
tthu champion mower lusbufnc mower /
D'rtlug hinder, nearly HrS. Buckeye " ain
aul "rtifSrt ann, Missouri grAlh hriil, i
l~u-"beet 'ytu marker, tidttuE cultIVAtur,
Iron axe furn eO.'rCT. ipuhlc ~ Ter, three
"aiAiug r1uqyAt9r-. s''ts at twin hatrow4 ?
NNrarnae chilled pltws, Morrison pOw !
,''m i,1hu SultiVator, separating corn shell
lrF, Kal HuAr ~ grain fan. gtlndstngr o :,
2fi.i m II. one set Osborne trucks. one sleigh
ahd bells, one boat aud brfflng net, lgO Tee,
rope md hlO KS, two hay ropes COED bay
l"tksi iF"pi manure forks, TAkrs, three long
handle -huNcl,. one dII,hinE spade ,ns
mjtlp <, pnt ui,k, on pot ,uINr aud rainrt
ohr ht1ad ~" : tllthlIg AXES, one post axe
pl" cant h'"k "b' Finch post auRrrmalul
hil N"1Srs. tam 7mati I hair bushel
htii rroE. beam Au.i 4. ,tpss riti saw, hAy
hniirl corn kulyrs IA tc-. Ili Tar rope, i
""h'' i"", " frHin h's,, lot usw chains,
! Nv" ''ts h'nhlt names. s"la pillow chain.
Get art harnrss, 'rtuatTi.sr harness collars
Ati yin :, Two ls'ii'f-, t~u lee hooks lot
early rose pUlatur. bV thr bu-'ri dnntlr aud
/ single tees, tHu tuVwiuE 81, lh,s aud -nrd., 1
/ briaT scithe, hrisc h.'ok, lot VI chickens
Spbh cr, three turkey hens, Onr-halI interest
Of % ne @ Oi whrst IA tn ero I'D
ll"u, rhnli aud Kitchen turnitute. one sofa.
hturh lsblr, irsk, good Cppk stove Nj,
] dRaTt No. butter ,hufn, sausage cut.
Ter, lot min cans. / Pili iouhlp barred tnuS
ale loading gun, ! Er, aar = srr.l other artl.
gl. too Numerous 10 mention
/ T'rms--Au sutHs 81 : ID aud Uuder cash, all
over ihtt AWuUuth cIFuit Ut AK months, on
purchaser giving UtnkAul- note with an ap,
pro- Cd euiuIsrf, Vi Il I.ATlNFH
~ 2t0 49,. j Il M HGlltH
- Lhnk, Auttlnnerr,
/ J. T. fofplu tt.t l'Tk.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
CavaIryIncn Arrestcd 10, Thief.

NEwBuHG, N Y, March ~. -Charlcs
Appleton aud Thomas Rugan, two young
cAyalTymen attached 10 the United Stale,
military at West Point were LODI gcd In
cells at police staten this evening, and
viii be Srraigued before the recorder to-
morrow morning. The IN n are charged,
while on short leave of absence, " III
having entered the house Of Mis- Frank
Payne, l52 Smith street, aud stpallng
brio A-btac yalu d at slUn. The men
were a.rcsu;d while cnde4yoriug To sell
the al ticlts TO West Shore passengers.