davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
The STANLEY LETTER
The Explorer Writes q Letter
From the Interior Of
Africa.
His March to Emin Bey's Re-
lief Minutely De-
scribed.
trough Fire, Famine and Treach-
ery-The Meeting I'm the White
Fasha's Lsnd - Future
Arrangements.

The great African explorer, Henry NJ.
STANLEY, has at last been heard from in q
long and graphic letter, dated on the
Aruwimi river in August last. Ii gives a
most dramatic acc junt OF the awful mis-
cries through which he and his men
passed on their way L the relief OF Emiu
Pasha. Starvation, naBcdncss, dvsertion
sf native troops, piliage AID desola,lon
spread in its path. months of gloom in
the heart of dense African forests and
the joyful entrance at last into sunshine
and a land of plenty, form this thrilling
narrative of adventure. The letter is as
follows:
BUNGANGETA ISLAND, Aruwimi River,
August %, 1SSS-TC the Chairman OF the
Emin Pasba Relief Committee-Slr: A
short disoatch briefly announcing that we
had placed the first instalment Of relief In
the hands Of Emin Pasha on Albert Nyanza
was sent you by couriers from Stanley Falls
with letters to Tippoo lib, the Arab gov.
ernor OF the district, on the 18th inst, within
three hours of our meeting with the rear col
unn OF the expedition.
l propose to relate To- you the story OF our
movements since June IS, 1887. j had estab-
lished an intrenched ana palisaded camp at
fambuya, on the lower Aruwimi, Just below
the first rapids.
In OF YANBuYA.
Major Edmund Bartteiot, the senior OF the
officers with me, was appointed ~commandant.
a.. :. Jameson, a volunteer, was associated
with him. On the arrival OF all men and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

Chicago Herald: Mrs. Brewster: |
saw Mrs. Skinner at church this morn
ing. She had on a princess dress of
plaid tweed, b~uttoning d~iagonally from
the hem Of the skirt t. the right shout
der, with reverse Of plain cloth buttoned
back with large buttons, the reverse
being about five inches wide at the bot
tom and a
Mr.. B.-Never mind the rest. What a
remarkable memory you have got, Maria
What was the text?
1.-The text! Well, | declare. I've for
gotten it. think it was in Matthew, but
| won't be sure.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

st. Louis Globe-D Democrat: 1t is wei
known that Sir John Lubbock has shown
how long insects may live when kept ouI
Of harms way. The greatest age yet a.
tanned BY any insect, go far as known, il
that reached by p queen Of an ant For
mica fusca), which lived in his care until
August s. 1853. when she must have been
nearly ID years old. Another queen o.
the same species died at the advanced
age OF over Is years. He has now a
queen of another kind of ant 0LasiRs
niger which is more than 0 years old,
and s;ill lays fertile eggs which pro.
duce female ants"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

Philadelphia Inquirer: March Is was
the ninety eighth birthday anniversary OF
Jacob Fisher, of Kutztown, Pa. the
Oldest citizen Of Berks county. Mr.
Fisher was born in this vicin-
ity on March Is, 1891, and has
resided here nearly his entire life
time. He is still active and well pre-
served. His appetite is tirst-class, and
he has never suffered from dyspepsia.
He has been on inveterate smoker since
ne was twenty years Of age, and has also
isdulged in strong drink for the past
seventy years. He was formerly in the
hotel business, and now boards at the
Black Horse hotel, in this borough,
which he erected. He is a survivor of
the war of 1912. and is paid a pension of
IS per month by the government. Fran
els Fisher, OF Philadelphia, is here par
tic ipatipg in the celebration Of his aged
fathers birthday anniversary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Whv He fastet.

Terre Haute Express: Mr.. Sloapay-
l haven't eaten any meat since the be-
ginning of Lent.
Mr.. Wilberry-I didn't know you
were an observer Of Lent. Or was ii by
order Of your physician.
Mr.. Sloap WHETHER. II is by ord
| Of my butcher.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

Texas Siftings: Friend-'Do you live
happily with your husbandY'
Muscular Ftmale-"Of course I do.
Id like to Sc, him try not to live happily
with me-"
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Between aud . O'clock Yesterday
afternoon, as u gentleman was walking
down Orange street below Il ghth. he
noticed crowd Of boys eagerly pecpinr
into Earley's blacksmith shop through a
WINDOW that was partly covered with a
curtain. Upon king what was tie
after he was informed that q dog fight
was about TO take place, and peep
through tile small aperture confirmed the
statement OF the bys. Inside theirs was
number of young men and thee iero-
eious looking bull dogs Two of thee
were evidently pitted Tor fight, as a
man had one By the tail while lhc OIL.
was held by the hind legs they were
gre"iing and snariDg as though they
were anxious to tear each other to picees.
The gentleman hurried to police sta
tioa where he reported tue fac s, and Ser
ge1nt Peterson, with u squad Vi officers.
started for the place, When they reached
the shop there was quite crowd on the
outside, through which the officers
forced their way, but just as they reached
the door the light was extmgusbed and
the participants made their rscape, Ieay
tng the dogs still fighting. A hgnt was
secured aCd the animals taken to police
station.
One OF them is SAID 10 belong to eX
Dog Catcher Duncan, but II Is not known
who owns the others. The most ferociou.
enc 10 thained in cell, ard amuses him.
self by snarling at every one that come.
near. Last eve ing colored man wa
looking at him through the bars, wher
the animal made every effort TO get
him. The man looked athiuI tryit to tea
the bars, and then asked tn. officer IN
charge TO open the door SO that be coult
20 into the cell. At first the office
declined for fear that he would be torn /,
pieces, but as he persisted, at last rtluc
family acceded to his request. He had u,
sooner entered than hs approached III
vicious animal, and not only pitted hin
on the head but actually put his hand il
his mouth, the dog In the meanfim
maintaining a sulleu indifference. Whs
art or spell be used TO Conquer the brut
ts known only to himself.
In justice to Mr.. Farley II may b
stated that he was not at his shop at III
time the fght took place, and knew nott
ing about the matter until afterwards
III dogs have been condscated, and wi
be killed, unless their owners come To-
ward to redeem them.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The case OF Michael Riley, a cont actor
who was charged with violating an erdi.
nance by depo. iting dirt and rubbish n
the old sand lot was dismisstl, as Ito
Court deed led that the ordinance only
forbid the depositing Of garbage or eaAI.
and did not apply 10 dirt or rubbish I
The case Of Charles L. Anderson,
colored, charged with conl,8ittinR an as
sault on Perry Courses with intent 70 Kill,
was then taken up with Deputy Attorney
General ii. c. Tui nor for the State, aud
II. Ii. Ward, Esq for the defense.
Peter Coursey testi1ed that on Christ
mas Day be was insulted by Anderson Il
Front and Market streets, and that b
Afterwards followed the witness to frod
aud Poplar streets where he shot at bin
the ball cutting him on the scalr, Hh
testimony was corroboaated by anotrd
witness, and Anderson was held IN q w
ball for his appearance at ccurt.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Claude Roberts, he i0-year-o!d son of
Edward Roberts, No. 1919 Linden street,
was struck by an eDgiue about 5.l5
O'Clock last evening at the West Yard,
and was instantly Killed. The engine that
struck him was attached 10 train No. 40
bound north, on the p, W, n 4. road
His remaius were very much mutllated,
Tho back OF his head being knocked away,
and he was very much disfguted about
the face. the lad hid been at school
during The day, and when he came home
lie was given permission TO go out and
play with some playmates, but was eau
t'oued against going to The railroad. The
party, however, went on UNI they got to
the railroad, where some OF the boys went
to picking coke. Finding some old waste,
they proposed making y bonfire. At this
time The boy was Standing on the track
watching the movement Of the cars, aud
did Tot notice the train coming up behind
him which killed hun. Deputy Coroner
Barnhill being notified, fastened " the
scene, aud gather 2 up the remains took
them TO the residence Of the parents
where au irquest viii he held GU Them al
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
o,s,sr P,ra,ss ave nate.

BALTMoRE, Jan 9.-Thc Safe addel
another 10 its oyster war victories IN q
morning. Captain Kerr, commanding
the State sloop Helen Bsughman, started
to drive about forty pirat.cal vessels from
the prohibited territory In Chester River.
The Robert McCallister, a large two
masted schooner, showed fight and fired
upon the State sloop. Captain Kerr
brought out the cannon borrowed from
the Government and gave the schooner
the benefit OF Its shell.
By the time three shots were Aired the
schooner struck colors and surrendered
The other boats escaped. The five yes
sells captured in Fishing Bay last week
have been connscated by the State Al
the crews are stlll In jail.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
WHITE. - In New Castle hundred, on the and
| inst, Martha, wife of Henry NJ. White.

WHITE lin New Castle hundred, on the and
inst, Martha, wife of Henry M. White.
Relatives and fri NOS are respec fully in
viteh TO attend her funeral, from the residence
at wilmington and Bran dywine Cemetery.
DENIM. On the % ldft., Hannah, wife Of
Charles II. DEM. In her 73d year.
vie Ito attend her funeral from Salem, N. j.,
on Friday afternoon, d2o'c eek.
salem papers . ease copy.
SPIN DLER. = On the LIST inst, Mary, wife of
Peter Spinaler, nee MARY McGlone, aged 81
years.
ate -noon, st2 o. lcck.
McCAUGHEY. On the I'd inst, Patrick Nc
CAughsy in III 5sth year of his age.
R.l5tiycs and rrlsnds are especially
late residence, No. 100, Chestnut street,
Tomorrow, friday morning, at 10. Soo'clcck;
High mass At 81, fiuls Church. Intermt nj
at old Catholic Cemetery.
! LlTZEN BERG. On January g. 1859, Gienalya
C., daughter OF ]. $ snt +. e. Litzonbers,
aged months and II days.
vited to at end her funeral from the residence
| Of her grandpar nts, o. b22 ENet Seventh
street on saturday afternoon, at o'clock
| lpterment at Wilmington and Brandywine
| Cemetery.
| BOWE.--Iu this city on the Cd Inst, Edward
BOwe, aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late reslfence. NO. 81
| West second stree, on Fridty morning. at
| O'Clock. Mass at v. 10 O'Clock Ia st. Peter
| Church. Burial la Cath adral Cemetery.
| McCALi.-o On the Sd inst, Edward Mccall,
| aged years.
Relatives aud friends, aud members OF the
| Mystic Chain, are respectfully Invited TO a.
| ten his funeral from his late residence, No.
| SUI Madison street, on SATURDAY afternoon, nj
| 40 O'Clock. lnteTment a. Wilmington aud
| Branhywine Cemetery.
| KOBERrS -Sudde-ly on the I'd Inst. Claude
NJ son of + y. and Kate Il. noberts, IN
| 4lhe gth year of his age.
| Relatives and friends are res cetfully In
| vi ed to attend his funeral from the residence
| ofhis parents, No. 1919 Linden sire t. Gu sat
| urday afternoon. Service at the house, at
j O'Clock. Iutcrment at Rivervlew Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2.-Another
probable murder has occurred at Perth
Amboy. The case Is stabhirg ARRAY.
The assailant aud probable murderer Is
an Irishman and the wounded man q
Dane. The two men, with number of
others, met on High street aud got into a
quarrel. The lrlshman drew large
knife aud plunged 1t into TIE Others alb
domen, drawing It acrogs ard inflicting q
wound which laid bare the intestincs.
The wounded man was carried to his
home, and this morning was still uncon-
scious aud the doctors think he can not
live, The aseailant was arrested and
lodged in jail, and so were two other men,
who were wltnesses TO the sllnIr.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

George W. Currinder, assessor for
White Clay Creek hundred, prides him
self upon having made full Sc sment
of voters in his hundred, whether they be
white or black. He says he is tired OF
hearing this thing of the people being
disirauchised by not being assessed, and
he was determined that 80 far as be il
concerned there should be no cause fol
complaint In White Clay Creek hundred
1t is hoped that all the assessors in The
County have made the same efforts tC
have full assessment.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
q" BEE HIVE.
MARKED DOWN.

The continued warm weather
has left us with too many dress
goods, cloaks and shawls. IIav-
ing determined to reduce our
stock before inventory to the
lowest possible point, we have
marked down many of the
goods. But still greater foryou.
Jan. we commence in dress
goods, silks, shawls, ladies and
misses coats, including seal
cloth coats. wraps, by giving you
a discount Of ten per cent on a
dollar or $40 dress for 50. OF
one dollars worth for ooc. The
most Of the goods have already
been reduced, but you get the
discount Of ten per cent just the
same no matter how much il
hurts us.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. At is said to-
day that the governor has refused 10 issue
call Tor an extra session OF the LegiSla-
ture, as has been suggested by msuy Of
the newspapers of the state, ard will not
do so unless the State Executive snd
State Central Committees request 1t and
take the responsibility for 1t. Hence, the
committees have been called upon TO meet
here on the 10th instant to fix up an ex.
cuse for an extra session. The whole
affair has been arranged wi h q view to
hold the State In the Democratic column
by Legislature, as II we're. There ia great
opposition to 1t In the ranks Of the Demo.
cratic party, but the bosses will rule.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1880,
At2o'cloek, p. M,

The following described real estate, viz:
All ihAl certain lot of land situate In the
city Of Wilmington, bounced and described
as follows 10 W &.
Beginning at the southeast corner of Flew
enth and Madison streets thence easterly
along the souiherly side of u eventh street,
20 fect to n corner, th,uce sOutherly parallel
to Madison street IN feet tn Enolher corner
thence wes terly parallel TO Eleventh street 10
feet to the essleily side Of Madison street
Aforesaid, and thence thereby northerly 100
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Excepting thereont those portions hereto
fore released. The ptrt remaining subject TO
"a writ. beirR all that certain lot. cts. with
hIee-stors brick house thereon erected
Beginning at point on the said S1ntberly
side of Eleventh., at the distance Of ~ i,et
casterly from the easteriy s!ae OF Ma Iisou
street, thence easierly aud fronting 20 feel ON
Eleventh street. and at that width extending
sOntherly n.ralltl with Madison -treet Ia1 feet
Seized and iaasn In eNi culipn as the pro-
Slfe, and |, ts., aud to be sold by
ALYAN ALLEN. sherin
sherln's Ofice, Wilmington, December r.
1858. d2l
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
Gu, III. N.ox WIN a Tin unp

UNloNrowN, Jan. 2.-Word reached
here to-day tpat William Snyder, son OF
John Sryder, prominent and wealthy
citiz u of Uniontowp, was lying at the
point OF death In Kansas City, Mo, from
attempted suicide. He has tecog very
much addicted to liquor, on which ac-
count his wife has left him Some time
ago, when in crazed condition, he ried
to kill his father. Going to Kansas City
he was arrested for drunkenness, and
while locked up tore the handle from a
tin cup, with which he attempted to cut
his throat,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

At the drawing last evening at the
Branch of the Boston Shoe Mandatory,
No. 9 West Second street, the lady's gold
watch and chsin were received by P.
Casey OF Chester county, Pa the French
clock by Mrs. Hart No 222 East SIKH
street, and the baby carriage by Mrs
Horner, No. 49i Eat Third street. A
bright It'll Philadelphia girl, a. ed foul
years, conducted the drawings. Tit
store was tastefully decorated for The
occasion, but tor some reason the band
failed to materi4lize The fortunate onel
were exceedingly happy.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
FOURTH EDITION



Senator GRAY went to Washington on
Wednesday evening
Thomss J. Talley and wife started to-
day for Illinois In order 10 pas q week
with relst yes.
The Wilmington g. Kennett Turnpike
Company will meet next Monday TO elect
ten dire etors.
Miss Cynthia Bare, well known in edu-
cAtional circles, Is visiting friends In this
city.
Benjamin J. Bartram started yes erdsy
on trip to the southwest In search OF
health.
Auction sale OF North Holly Oak build
ing lots at Stidhsm's this evening at
o'clock.
John Stewart, near Faulklani, Chris
tiana Hundred, will cell his stock and
farming utensils at public sale, Oh Thurs-
day, the ,7h Of January.
he elicious fragrance, refreshing
cool ness, and soft beauty impaired to the
skin by Pozzonis Powder, commends Il
to all ladies.
Samuel s. Adams, Jr., assumed his
duties as registry clerk In the rostolll C
yeste day vice Harry A, Hickman, re-
signed.
The Every Evening Printing Company
have disposed OF their single cylinder
prees TO the Campbell Press Company. II
was taken down last evening and will be
shipped to-day 10 Its new purchasers.
Ex-Deputy Recorder B. B. Groves and
j. K. c. Gorrell OF this city have opeued
q real estate office at No. 500 Market
street The firm name is Groves & Cor
rell.
Mrs. George Gray, vie Of Senate,
Gray, cbaperoned the MISSES Bayard,
dsus hters OF Secretary Bayard. upon the
occasion of her debut at the Presidents
New Years reception.
Charles T. Collins, shot In the foot Ii
the riot at Fifth aud Walnut streets on
Christmas day, is now found tn be shot IL
the knee a'so DR.. Cantwell is attendin,
TO his injuries.
Professor Webster's afternoon an,
evening dancing classes Will begin ,htl
second quarter next week, and now will
be the best time for any deeiring to joii
The classes
The Eden Hall Company of Whining
ton WAS incorrorat d yesterday by Judg
Grub. The object OF the company i
the erection of large hall to be used b,
Eden Lodge, !. o. U. F.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
$500, 900 for oo,umpus, Bone.

NEW York. Jan. 2-san DomHg
newspapers just received confirm the 70
poit that an offer was made thfoygl
United States Consul II. @. Astwood :
the DoInlnican Government OF $500 C,
for permission to exhibit the bones q
Columbus In this United States for 100
years: The Government promptly reia u
the offer and the papers express great ID
dignation that Mr.. Astwood should hii
lent bis aid to the scheme. They asgaA
that he should be recalled.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
ON THURSDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1889,



The following described real estate. viz.
Al mat certain lot or piece of land situate In
tne ny OF wilmington, with certain two
stotied brick dwelling house erected Enowr
and d. arribt as follows; $50
Beginning At a point In the line Of tho norit
cry slne 81 rhlrtren h street, about O5 feet
Mestctly lrOp the corner formed by The Iniers
section OF paid side II Thirteenth street win
lhs westerly side of West street; thence north.
erly pa allel with West street along the Weat-
Ely 81 7 three feet wide alley leading in,n
lhlrtee tn street D1 feet To stake. ,Eemcs
westerly aud parallel with Ihirieenth street
ApOut y itel TO stake; thBuce sOJthsrIv
par allel with stree. aforesaid o. feo, ~ ~
aIor saiu northerlV side of Thirteenth sfreei
hnu lhtnfe lherghy ca terly about is frst n
they may. "hAt
SEIZED and taken In execution ms the nro.
petty oil James IL. Aaron aud Mary Il Phis
VII VIII; snh s,mnel MrClary Jr,, ana /, "a,
s,.,,r,. o,,. ALyAN ALLEN, sheriff.
sss. e''"' Neeeun Der i,. T.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The uRiy Temperance BiiisIs known. Il
stimulates the Draia and quists III. Nerves, r,gu-
l,tss the Bowels ard produces 4 perfect blood
circulation which IS sure to restore perfect
hsath.
GEO. W. DAVIS, OF les Baronne ST., New
Orleans, La, whites under date May 10th
1888 as follows: ~ havs bsen going 10 the
sot springs, Ark. fsr q tesn years for an
itching humor in ny blood. hsvo lust
used three bottles Of Vinegar BIttsTs, and IL
h 70 done ne more good than the Springs 1t
Ia tho best medicine made"
J SaPh J. Is SHAN, OF No 10 West st
Sew Yorg, says: Have not bean without
Vinegar Bittsrl for tho pact twelve years,
and consider 1t whols medicine chest In
oar family"
A Beautiful book free.
ADDRESS, II. MCDONALD DRUG
20. $50 Washington 81, REV YORK.
1f-CodAW
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
ON THURSDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1859
At2 O'clock n. M

The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot OF land and three story
niick uWellng thereon, situate In the CITY OF
wilmington, FOUNDED ami described as iol-
lows. thatis to say:
BekinHing at II point on the westerly side of
Line In street at corner In line o land ow
or formerly OIL. T. lluggins at the distance
q ~ etnOrther y from the Hortherly side OF
SiKte nth itreei, thence westerly along said
line of land parallel with sixteenth STREET lt0
ieet, thence northerly parallel with Lincoln
ltrtet2i ieel, thence EAST srly parallel with
slxtranth street by land of Annie y. Bowen
adjoining ON the nOrln o ieet 10 the aforesaid
westerly de of Lincoln street, and thence by
tie same sontherly q feet to the place or be
ginning, Q The contents what they may.
srty OF Mercy X. Haines and Joseph Haines.
her husband, and y. and to tie sold by
,,, AhVAN ALLIES, sheriff,
Sherifi's Ofnce, Wilmington, b csnoer IA
1901 d2k.eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Another big cut in mems nat
ural wool shirts "a to a. inch,
sI.oo goods marked down to 65
cents each. Just think of buy
ing sI.oo for O. cents, right in
the height of the season.
Ladies SOC. vest 4Ic. Chill
dren's from Ioc. up to $780, etc
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
Held for MuVder

UNioETowE, Pa, Jan. 2.-George
NJ Gala, charged with the murarr OF
Mrs Dnbosh, at Leisenring, was given a
hearing tod y and held in 81 500 VIII ch
e has not heen abe TO furnish. H's
cousin, charged with completely, was re-
leased.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

wAsnINGToN, Jan. AFTER March 4,
the Senate will stand 80 Republicans and
81 Democrats with Vice President Nor
TIM to vote 10 case Of a tie. These figures
are only subject to change IN the contin-
gency Of a Republican being elected la
Kenna's place from West 'inia, where
the Democratic have only one majority on
joint ballot OF the legislature.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
Astonishing.

1t is really astonishing how
the people are reducing our
stock of clothing, Well, its
just what we want, and we are
making it quite an object now
and until January 7 to every
purchaser of a suit Of clothes or
an oycrcoat for Men, Boys OF
Children. We guarantee a big
saving Of fully $500 on every
$1,000 you spend with us. Take
us at our word come and see
US you will be more than salts
fed. You'll be happy with your
purchases.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Work has been commenced az Pusey &
Jones shipysrd on the new United States
revenue cutter. The vessel will he l4s
feet in extreme length, "A feet beam, aud
IL feet 8 inches depth OF hold. She will
draw, when In service, s feet inches o
water. Her power will be fore and aft
vertical compound engine, hav ng cylip
ders "a and 80 inches In diameter, and 81
inches stroke. Her boilers will be cylin
dIical, Is feet In length aud II feet q
inches In diameter.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
.DARTN ERsH P NOTICE

EASTMAN, A., Nov, lst is,s
n, ' ni, urn o. GhqS'hmAa, Williams and Co.
9 $50 3rsd n Oh. tn, 'es, by mutual cei,ssni
pareh. %I' Y. Of lsianere, Nd, having
Chur hman The buGinrl, YyliIs he shu =, ,Sito
99 n,,,h undsr tbs nsme of The WiiII,n,ss
Lnm per 90. EastinA Ca, where All n,,,n
w sebt' JS-2lt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

For a few days a big 5000
wool blanket for S. ; don't suffer
with the cold, when you can
buy blankets as cheap as you
can at the Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Frank A. Comfy AID first class va
riety company OF nine people will occupy
the Odd Fellows' Ha Saturday a't-rnoon
and evening, January 5, and give three
hours Of solid fun. Admission 10, 20
and 30 cents. Front seats Tor ladies,
See adv.