davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
REIISTEE'a ORDER,
~ kEGlsl hk'S ur FlCE,
NLH tAsl4E COUNTY, nh.


Utoi Tie application oi Mary ). ooi-
nH,l "hl nHfhh 5. EugIund, cXerutrlCc4,
o. NA'%Altl 7trouh, iatu Of u ilmiugtou hun
" "a All county, deceased, It Is ordered aud
..'c. sl - the Register that tho eAeuutficvs
aa".t A1'h Hivr no Ice ni granting Of letters
I''ia'urutay upon tie estate OF the de-
go 81 "'th the date OF granting thereof, BY
IA E'ycriiscmeEu 10 be- pOsted within
l''it tA's from the date OF such letters IN
n 'i Nc most public places OF the County Of
- 'Hat,e, requiring alt pcGsOus having de
minus a|dinst tn estate to prcsent the sHTe.
o. '5itilH us an at OF assembly In such case
NJ. 't Ahi tTOtliod. aud also cause the same
70 W inherited within the same period In the
=, m'it' hkl thLlt Az. nrwspnpsr published
~ H. y .5mlngton. Del. and be Continued there-
~ iAlrG weeks, e. o. Il,
-==-- Giienunder tho hand and seal of
office OF the Register Aforesaid, at
L. s. Wilmington, In New Castle County
lhiCr,said, the day and year above
--N written. JOHN X, DkADfuhD.
,a.,,s,r Register.
q, hHIlCh-All persons having claims against
w. .nn estAte oi the deceased must present the
,,aihe, only attestod to the eIecu-
s stiy,s on or before April 18th, 1890. or
80 sni,e the Act OF Assembly In such case made
snu provided. MARY 8. WOODWARD,
bARAH 8. ENGLAND,
Address Wilmington, Del. as sweod
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Is the place for white sugar and good yea and
coffee. We open new goods every daY rn ii
they are gone like fash. our sp ci4itles 700
dav are line tea and china cup ana saucer
with every half pound; china plate cup AM
Viii every mound of our Java coffee. Come
and see our Harrison lemon squcGzer; ~ "
centennial II lyelty aud Is most uselul hrilClv,
only lOcauts. 2 ducks for ME kel is WHAT You
want. boat forget bags OF houf Tor " sugar
cured shoulders, equal to haL, ~ synntSs
pound at 500 King street. 1. Nj Mi,ELa,:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.

choicest from
healthy ordinary
The
Lhrtdy, W.
speciality Orders mail will receive
| aten
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
SAVE SPEND
TO and TO
SPEND SAVE
IS A GOOD MOTTO.

We help you do both. We
sell at such prices that you can
save money to spend on other
goods.
We have just received a lot
Of Ladies Fine Kid Button
Shocs-samplcs-all small sizes.
Ifyou can get fitted they will
prove the best bargain you ever
bought.
Lot Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, on c,
aud 4 Last; sizes "a, ., az. Regular
price u; our price g.
Lot 2-Ladles' Fine Berlin Kid Button, @. d
az a. hast i, sze: q s. 81 Regular price
Lot s1Ladies' Fine Glove Top button. ID and
last sizes liz q sl-2 L. Regular price
$3.50; our ptice s2.75.
Lotd-LAdles' Fine Curacao Kid button. 20
Button, u and last; sizes 8. 3l3,4. Regu-
lar price $3.50: our price only s2.65.
Lot s-Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button, B, CD.
last; sizes 81 8, Sl-2, 4. Regular pricS
LotG-Ladles' Fine Curacao Kid Baton, @ D.
our price sl.9O.
Lou f-LdNleS' flnt CuraGOa hld Button, ID
and last; sizes 2i-2 8, 3l-2. Regular
price e. %; our price sl.75.
| Lot 5-Lpdies' Fine Curacoa Kid Button. d
last; zes l.2, Q, 8 l-2. Regular price 81;
our price l.50.
Lot o Ladies' Fine Glove Top Baton, ID and
y last; sizes 2 IL and 3. Regular price
VS.; our price si,01.
Lot l0-Ladies' Fine Glove TOP Button. d last.
sizes l-2. 8. Regular price e., our price
Lot lI-Indles' Glove Ton Button, d Lasts
sizes 2l-2, 3, 3 l-2, 1. Regular price sl.75.
our price u 40.
Lot 12-Ladles' Fine Kid Patent TIP, Hook
lace, ID last, sizes 2I-2, .. . l-2, I. Regular
price, e.; our price si.5O.
Rememberthcse are not cheap
quality goods, but good goods
at low prices. If you are money
savers, you will come at once, as
we intend closing out most Of
them this week.
Base Ball and Tennis Shoes.
Clubs supplied.
The best s. calf, hook-lace
shoe for men in Wilmington.
Big bargains in all kinds of
footwear all the time.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

NJ, A. Whitcraft has fun liue o..
children's and misses hats In all tho
latest shapes aud fancy straws, 1t Will
pay you TO look at them. 20 per ceut
cheaper than any houSe in the State. ZIG
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
MARBLE. WORKS
John L. MALONE.

D.iaware avenue and Jefferson Street
uh beautiful selection of Monuments
nhu other Marble and Granite, Prices
~ u1dersold. Marble and Slate Man
a. House and building work of ali
descriptions. Satisfaction uaranteed
3a6m,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Rev. W. l.. s. Murray will deliver a
lecture in the Stanton NJ. L. Church
next Thursday night, (MaY 9TH, al $
o'clock, for the benefit of the parsonage.
His subject will be, Popular suprrsti-
tone" Admission, % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Has shad, herring, founders, white fish,
catfish. codhsh, hadtock and white perch
at 30S and 529 Madison strcct. Oysters,
rs, 80 and 40c. per quart.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Complaint is mace Of the filthy eondi-
ton Of the CUTTERS On French street from
Tenth 10 the Brandywine. 1t is desir' d
that the proper officers shall look after
IN, m and 5, e that they do not become
source OF disease.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Bourdon's famous brands of cigars -
NonpRreil, STANDARD, Three b. B. D., etc
Manufactured by Fl. +. Bourbon Il Bro,
No. 210 West Second at, li"ion-madc
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

We will sell you one pair Of shoes a.
the wholesale price at the Gilt Edge Boot
and Shoe store, Ill West Second street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
l1GrsnIInl.

Miss Annie Richardson and Miss Rob
bic Booker OF THIS city, left this morning
for smyrna, where they will spend few
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

NoTICE-TO THE PUBLIC, / AM
IN ready To do hauling of any Mad aud
will do 1t reAlOushly. Please give me call.
Al ordeis ltlt Al 1rlihlh, 5, slSth and Orange
avenue and W'st street, Will be promptly at
tended to. H. HOOIEN. In25tf
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

FIrCtrIC TAGTo StONo TOIIHh
sRves labor, time, women and furniture,
Absolutely no dust when using it. Ever
housekseper should use 1t. Ask your
grocer for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

4 d. ARMSTRONG, TAILOR, HAS
~. removed his place VI bu'iness To Ne. AZ
iurlnrr customers 40 well as all new ones. who
desire a good job In repairing their garments.
a nnu line VI aAtGples kept On haud, from
Lim call, al2-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EOR sALE.-A FIRST-CLAS5 IN
Nestment; i6 shares OF Union National
Bank stock, Apply AT this Office.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

2
II Being moved from 9Th and French sts 10
ltH Market 81 Get, ! am prepared to mHuu-
tactnfe the substantial light carriage and bust
ness Wagon at very reduced price. A variety
OF secOnd bAud carriages 0H hand.
Repairing especially. L, NJ. llAMMlTT.
uh-bm
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

MI ITEM NO.1.
Iudet this head will place ~ and O-cent
ntich tlnrr GRAM r. hlHGb has opened =
Mems furni hiug store. New goods. New.
eat STYLES. Faitest prices. This week viii
tcnrfs. Rtyi,, quality aud price TO suit the
public. Ny stock T. c0tnplrte ana would APP
nrrctale TIE patronage VI me public. A1s's
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EoR sALE.-A 2-STORY BRICK
L house, In hrst-class order; has rooms
and bEih: not aud co water, wi h heater IN
cellar; No. I'll Monroe 81 Apply 1T HEruB-
IIlAN ONCE. a. u. VERNON. n27-tr
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EoR SALE OR TRADE.-NEW O.
1 roGmrd house with al Improvements, In
hrst-clas4 location. Handsome y p4prrei,
porchgs. Price low. MN, j. us. mr.
m3-tudGL COG Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Express trains.
NEW YoRK, week days. % IS, 90, slO 90, n.
m. sl2 0s, - 90, 20 Us - ii y. IN.
NEW York, sunday, rs q. M, tl2Os,
~ %, 80 Us, IL 81 u. m.
PHnADLLPHIA, week days, s2l3. Clio
1872 755 .s5o' Soo. 40 q Il 10 ~
az Il. Z O5 S 81, slO 81 u. IN.
PHlLADELPHIA, Sundays, F2l3 700, 1855,
Gus, II 10 n. m, az %, 90, 20j, 800, 35j,
20 Us, 80 oj, g 81, s3j so 81 p. m.
50, IS 30, 90, 40 70, IL l0a. m, 'l20s,
loo, ~ 03, Oh, 3 55, sos, o 10, Cos, ~ Il,
7O5, 49, tlO 81 y. M.
ChEsrKn, sundays, .sla, 100, -, 9o5,
a5 Os 5 10. sos, IS, so 81 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AHD WASHINGTON, II so, IS 40,
III y n. m. 4j, - ~, % 80, IS O5. All
Sunday.
CHic1ao AND PIrrsBuRa 1850 n. M,
40 80 p. M; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Hll IS n. m.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, $50 pm.
and II 10 p. m. daily.
LANpENBERs ACCOMMODATION, week
days II 90 n. M, 2 40 and 80 p m; sun
days, 8 80 a. m. and 5 80 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, So IN. and 80 pm.
oaily, except Sunday; For Bal ,imore 80
u. nj. l655 a. m. and 2S5
p. m, daily except Sunday. 925 a. IN.
on sunday only; 5 30 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHiA FOR WILMINGToN.
Daily, ~ 10, rs 49, 10 10, Sll Is a. M, l. 90
noon, 80, 8 co. u Is, 80, 70 Is, L 80, " 80,
Daily, except sunday. so and 725 n.
M, q IS, - % and so y. m. Sunday only.
$ so n. m.
Telephone No, 1913.
r9-Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
CO. SGT III, w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass. Agt, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

E0R SALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
l. hrst.clAss order; sofa Tor want Of use; a
bargain. Dan be- seen Mt FIRST Allman S,
seventh and Shlpiey streets. ms u
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EoR RENT.-A 13 ROOM HOUSE,
= centrally located. Rent low and posses
aion at once, the occupant leaving the city.
Apply to r. NINGrOH,
AZ Tia West Ninth 81,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

IGOR SALE-THE GOODWILL AND
L fixtures of a blacksmith shop doing good
business. Inquire pJJ Poplar St, city. 2-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
DRUNK EN- NESS
VI me Liquor Habit Positively Cured
ny administering Dr. HalneS
Golden Specific.

fcAn be given In a cum of ron.a n, v,,h.
sh.a ~, km9wledRe OF the person taking il; Is
nSnt M nhtiniess aud will effect a perma-
i n 49, ~ spceay cure, whether the patient IL
'rla,' uuI &c uIlhker or an alcoholic wreck
nnU'i,sHhhs OF DrnnkArds have been made TEN
t,.ir maeh WHO have taken Golden Specific Ia
a. 'unee without their knowledge and to-
NJ. v.nieFe theS quit drinking OF their own
one I'LL, IN, ~ NEVER FAILS. The system
an nt,nrp ,rsRnEted with the specific. 1t becOines
exist i"i tue hquOr habit To
Eer sale BY 2. JAS. BELT. Agt., 9Th and Mar
70 page book ree. llg-eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
4 NINGs.

II
g. do ! O'Hilfs, blu 1iaytOn Htrrrt. Hu.t
Nr|b aui lowest prices. Satisfaction gutrH1
ttl uglers promptly ATTENDED TO. m2'6t'
n wv MILLlNERY-MR 5 ULLINAN
' nA- ICmptCh tr,tu "a, second aud Tat
10 ia tli, L. 2is " est street. where she WITH
81 b. a,ti to SIC her customers. mi 2tt
| OSI-TuE DEPt SIT BOOK oFTHE
- -h-rrtocr, marked u 1850 IN The WI.
n,I- u saving Fund : rirtg. inti aud
hna e lttctts, having been lost ur mlAlAli,
cut th' ron hiss uctn stopped and spili-
- GOA viii n' uadc to. new hook
~-.-tttN-dwT DANILLlBASTUM.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

DOR SALE CUEAP-A LARGE
double cylinder Taylor press, priHts over
a. coo an hour. Apply at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Z small houses. New. Also several hullh-
lug lots. Ftfeel IL and French streets. JAS.
Z. FICkELs, tuh nhipley 81 a-j-2it
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EOR SALE-A GOOD BABY COACH,
Il at 6l4 jackson street. m3-sts
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
GOLD OUT.


DKOPOSAI5 FUN wv rOHUOI,
house. Sealed proposals Will be received
a. ihr Hoard OF runito Education rosms until
; o. ~. M. on Monday, the 18th day Of May, for
ti, niiIiny ofAnew school house In the l2th
,rt Nn lid vii be received after the above
nsn,,si hour The board reserves the right TO
Trlrt any OF nj bids, A bond Of tiOO Will bo
r,iuifrd viii rtch bud. PlAns aud spsciH a.
iinus r,n be- scrn at the aTehliects Office, Frank
n farewell SIKH aud ,hipley strtels.
Uomniitct3 JOSEPH Pihh1
s. RODMUkD SMITH,
..al2t JOHN X. Cassidy.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

IN DrHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
lp'pi-ra A. fold BY DIuEglAisi also 10y
IA n jth st., Phila. L dies beware OF
mutations.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

IIUR sALB-A FOOT POWFRSCREW
cntting, tack ReNreh, engine lathe, ing
. inches, - inches b't~cen ecuters; gears,
cuuck and tools complete Apply Hft'r p.
M, l2lJ Elm IL, city. in3-6tf
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

FEBRUARY 2dth, 1880.
Trains VAL leave Wilmington as folio W
iRohays, S a texpIessL 2 ga 20. ga rs
~. !, o., 2T. 81, 80 Ss and 10 20 ,. m.
i2ss c ~ Goo ~ ~ 81 4 10 Q a. s
n; II II 9 ii d n. o. a. "a. 10. ana
a. r.. z s. 1ss; ao9. 6s2 ~ and 10 q D. I'M M.
II s y mOrEi III ~ Il i b. e. SIS SsS feN
&c y. 70e. : ~ and 10 70 ,. m. 90 eA DE-
For West Chester, via Lsmokiu, $40 sad
FOR EeM Ark 1 tcsntfs5 and intermediate st.,
9ni ere an and II y Sn ss AZ p M
M, coo D. M. and Il 10 Night. ~
10 f e aRG Il 90 and n %a q * ~
Tfains Ia Dss~.T ii Division Il y f issye for.
s95 p. M, and il Is Nj NJ NJ 90 -oH "''
Seorgstown and Lewes, 8 30 a. 10 80 80 p.mu
sa alGFS s5piBs :ih.r' I p way station.
E4Dr sp f q . agiirinxton. 60 p. m. Wal
Express x bower. Harrington. and Del.
nffT F,.I 129S S disN s@an.
Nxpress Tor cape Charles, Old Point Con.
fort, and Norfolk. l2Oa Night
Leave Pbilrdelphia, Broad street., for VII.
II Is g. i fe 3 Il m o ' 81; FL ~
5 os. SCI, SCI, 81, liz, msO, ii 81 ,. m.
ACc9%lq 59s S2s' l Ios a. ~ IN sa
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eIpress), 200, 2se .2o
e., ~, II 81 a. m, ~, n, 90 and 10 10 D. m
Augmentation is =. M, 1910, 10. anu
7s9 80, 10 20 and 10 ~ p. m.
EoE Chester is6pressi, 1908 10. IL 81 q NJ,
Hcsommodation. as ms 1910. IFS. 40
bs0 I40 and 10 IS p. N.
For New York teIpressl, %, ~ ~. 200:
slS, II 81 o. m, 1,1i az, bzt, 'S2a 2 70 and
FCT !. %sst Chester, via LGnOkin. tISs M,
FOR cape QhsIlss, OLD Point Comfort, ana
N &oT New " Castle Castle, KIrkwood, Iuddletoun,
Ciayton Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge
Vile seAiord, Laurel aud Delhsr, IL 05 hight.
Baltimore and Washington, 446 5 o.
Ell 10 Il a. M, II CO. IS 20, 40 p. N and L. "
Might 6Altimore, G. o0 p m, and Il 1S Night.
Leave Philadelphia, Rroad street, FOR VA.
mington (expreB5l, 8. 20, 30, s3I, p.1n, ills
A, M B.0s g. a., 6.6. IL. 20, II. 80 and IL. 81 p, n,
Accommodation, "a 70. 2s A, NJ, II. 80, &. 05,
6.in, s.s5, 10. ~ andIl ~ p. NJ.
For further information, pAlsengers are re-
kerred to the ticket once At the station.
Trains marked TINS ~ are limited expires
Fpon which extra ARE il charged.
sBAB, r. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Tor saIo.


EOR SALE.-CHEAP, A SELF INK
Il Ing Model printing press and outnt, rs
FONTS OF type and 4 rihlGet, nearly new. ibis
IL a rare bargain. Address or call IT 1901 Tat
nall street, between the hours OF u and Up. N.
ml-2tN
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EOR SALE TWO GOOD WORK
l. horses and double set Of dearborn har-
ness. Apply . East 9Th street. aS II
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
For Rent.

If0R RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il for city property, a small farm on III
road leading n0m Wilmington to MI, Cuba
Apply to THOMAS n. LALLY,
ms $40 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
NoTICE-PERsONs WISHING TO

n OIlCE-PERSONS WISHING TO
~ 5srure home would make good invest
l-rut By taking shares Ia the new serits Ut tie
Mechanics LuaE, now Issued. 80 shares tor
b lr, the Htsi payment on the second Tuesday
H. Nay, Apply 10 ". j. MORROW, see.
AZ METhut street. md-eod-im
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

the LARGE CONCERT ROOM or
thH Wilmington College OF Music. Ia Ga,
nv Crosby Mn building, can he rented Gef-
iaiI uisut- 10 TIL wee X Tor lectures. etc, Heat
"a IlAun and seat. for 80. For pa uculars
EHatr-s y. u. Glow ARD, friacip.l-
h-tudiu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

ELECTIONS will take place IN Wash
ington biennially and in even years
The first, however, occurs in 1889 at the
time of the adoption of the constitution,
and the terms of all state officers, lnclud-
ing supreme judges, are for three years.
On the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, 1890, county officers
viii be chosen, and every two years
thereafter. In 1892 the first regular
state election occurs, and then every
succeeding four years. The legislature
is required to enact registration law
for the entire state, but this direction IS
not compulsory, except to cities and
towns of over 500 inhabitants. Crowley,
chairman Of the committee on apportlon-
ment, has been generally congratulated
upon carrying his article through with
out amendment beyond small change
in tho Spokane district, to which he
agreed. This is the only article OF length
or Importance that suffered no mutll-
alton. -Intelligencer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE.
\ Chop Mill
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Whitman county Wash
ington territory. In the matter of the estate
of Thomas Crowley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Thomas Crowley,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
holding claims against said estate, to present the
same with the necessary vouchers within one ~
wear after the first publication of this notice, to
the undersigned at his residence near Clinton,
in said county and territory.
THOMAS N. GROVE,
Administrator
of the estate of Thomas Crowley. deceased.
4nr.i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
Northern Pacific

Railroad and that your ticket reads via this line
to st. Paul or Minneapolis to avoid changes and
serious DELAYS occasioned by other routes.
THROUGH EMIGRANT SI4EEPEIiS (berths
freel run on regular express trains full length
OF the line. Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company, No. 121 First St.,
cor. Washington ST., Portland, Oregon.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agt.
E. F. CRAWFORD, Agent, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
PATENTS

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade
Marks registered, and ell other patent causes
promptly and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-
ton, make careful examination. and advise as
to patentability free of charge.
With my offices directly across from the Pat
ent Office, and being in personal attendance
there, it is apparent that I have superior facil-
tiles for making prompt preliminary searches,
for the more vigorous and successful prosecution
of applications for patent, and for attending to
all business entrusted to my care, in the short
est possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten-
ton given to patent business. Information, i'd
vice and special references sent on request.
j. II. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes,
Washington, ID. c.,
Opposite U. s. Patent Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

Entered at the Post Ofice for Transmission il
the Mails at Second-Class Rates.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
SIgz.E--E GOSES.

Since the government has let TIP on prosecuting the 5iormons polyGamy has begun to flourish again and the old coons are once more heard indulg- ing in threats.
 Many of the mills iu Pennsylvania Ohio and Virginia have hal ,o change back to coal again for fuel. Natural gas seems certain toF!ag ou; in year or two at most.
 There are times whon shark won't bite human being bus tLe trouble i to know when these off times occur. If you happen to make e mistake about it of goes leg.
 "ShalI the wires go under ground" asks the Brooklyn Union. Certainly You sec them going, don't ySa' When the wires go under grouno s;orks will nest in freight cars.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

The last half q century has been by:
 The unification of Italy.
 The annexation Of Texas. The French revolution of 1918. The discovery of photography. The laying of the ocean cablc. The discovery of the telephone, The emancipation of Russian serfs. The discovery Of the electric tele- graph.
 The overthrow of the Pope's tenn poral power.
 The establishment of ocean steam navigation.
 Thc extension of Russian power into Central Asia.
 The Great Franco-German war ana the unifca:ion of Germany.
 The grea: civil war and the aboli ton of slavery in the United States.
 The rise and fall of Napoleon III and establishment of the French Re pIblic.
 The discovery of the sources of tn Nile and Nigger, and the exploration of the interior of Africa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
'g'hc EEroncko,

Frederic Remington, the artist, writes and illustrates an article in the January Century on the "Iorses of the Plains We quote few para graphs as follows:
 "Somc years ago l drove mp to a stage station in inc San Pedro valley, in Arizona, and the Mexican s.ocl. tender had had hard time in round ing up his stage stock. His herd pony had becu run until, as he stcoJ tLcrc under the shade Of Q brush corral, GOV cred with foam and dust, wiih lis belly drawn up almost 10 lis spine and gasping occasionally as though il was his last, felt sure 1 should see him die before I lolt the station. was afterwards told by the stage boss in bluff, matter-ot-coGrac way, in answer ta my inquiry, that he had pulled through all right; yol can't Kill them critiors;' anl now am per- iectiy positive thst yoV cannot
 AS a saddle animal simply, tle b@oncho has TO superior. The .l0pe' is term which should never lo ap- pied to that motion in any otlcr breed of horses. | have watched herd of cow-ponics being dri-ea owe. the prairie where the undu.ations O. the backs in ;he mo,ing throng were as regular and easy Gs the Iise and fall Hf the wa;ery waves. The fox trot, which is thc liabi.uai ga.c Of all p,ainsmcn, cowboys anl Indians, is easily cultivated in him, anI lis light, supple frame accommodates itsel. nat urally to the mo.iJa.
 "ILis particular American horse lays claim to another quality, which in my estimation i5 not least, and ;..at is his wonderful picturesqueuess. lie graces the Western landscape, no; Le- cause he reminds Us of the equine ideal, but because he comes of the soil, and has borne the heat and bur den and the yicissi'udes of al ti.at pale oi romance which vill cling about the western frontier. As we see him hitched to the blow or lhc wagon he seems a living pro'cst against uiilitaIianism; but, unlike Ii, rel master, he will nosgo. He has borne the Moor, the Spanish con queror, the red Indian, the mountain man and thc vaquero through all ihe glories of their careers; but they will soon be gone, with all their heritage 0! gallant deeds.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
.ssJsTIFfARLE.
Harris Exoneratcd by the Cor. ouer's -ssry ana Disciar2ed from Custody by Judge
 Perrin for fsie Shooe-
 jag of Esoj Clark.

Young Harris is again a free man No sooner had Bob Clark brea;hed his last than a coroner's jury was i'm paneled and an inquest held over the remains of the man who had died from a wound inflicted by Harris pis- tol. The testimony given by Miss Durnes was to the effect that Clarl; fired the first shot and that the second shot fired from his pistol struck her in the arm. The testimony of many persons in the vicinity of the shooting went to show that two shots were fired in quick succession followed by at least four more and some testified to six reports. Four empty shells were found in Harris pistol which proved that only that number could have been fired by him. Clark admitted before his death, in fact, on entering his house after he was shot that he was armed, but no pistol could be found on him or on the ground, all though diligent search was made for it. The testimony of Miss Burns was that Clark seized her by one arm and pulled pistol from lis overcoat peck st with his right hand and fired point blank at Harris Harris fired sec ond afterwarl and backed away, tiing in the meantime.
 The mystery connected with the affair will probably never be cleared up. Where Clark procured his pistol and what he diI with it will probably never be known.
 II is intimated by those who take an interest fn the affair that third party WAS mixed up in the shooting. Miss Burns and Harris came over from Bis bee last night, and the young woman is stepping at the San Jose house.
 Harris is good-looking, quiet man about 25 years of age Miss Barns wound is not a serious one. It isrum- orel that she has been engaged to Harris for some time, and that they were shortly to be married.