davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
JDEGIsTER'6 ORDER. I
IN HE0IsT8R,S OFFICE

- HE0loI8R-o OkEtOE<
New Castle Co., nei., June IA. 1890.
Upon tho application Of George J. Chandler
Chandler, iaIe Of Mil Creek Hundred. In said
y ths hssisssr thst the Esssatcss Aforesaid,
give notice OF granting Of 1T:
s1tate Of the deceased, with the date Of
sSin X los oa al:
Of the county q New Csstle. .feQuirtng al
psRpons having demands against tie sstate 70
Dkseent the saihe. or abide by An Act Or ~.
&Ymbly In such case made And provided aud
Alsc 6iuSe the SAme % Be inserted within tie
same period IN the DAILY RErusLicAN, !
" b contlnued therein three weeks e. ..
III nQttsa under TIE hAnd and Zeal q
III. .. Qflce OF the negister -aforssaid, sS
I=lWnnipEton, in New Castle Coaniy
a0rs'''0' ahi sRHDr6Rp Adj sRfs' Rssisss1 sss
MOTION. Al pefs0ns having elaine against
Nc est4te oft6e deceased must present the
sainey duly attssted 70 the EXECUTORS on
or before June 14tli, 1921, or abide the Act
OF Assembly IL such case made and provided.
GEOR6EJ. CHANlLER,
LEWIS x. CHANDLER. ! Executors
MI Cuba. Delaware. jis-Sw
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Oh, What q Cough!

Will you heed the warnilgf The sig
nal perhaps OF the sure approach OF that
more terrible disease Consumpt ption. Ask
yourselves II you can afford for the sake
Of saving 5Oc., to run the risk ard do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
enee that Shiloh's Cure viii cure your
cough. 1t never fails, This explains
why more than q Million Bottles were
sold the past year. II relieves Group
aud whooping cough atonce. Mothers,
do not be without IT. For lame back, !,
side or chest use sbiloh's Porous Plaster.
n. b. Danforth. wholesale and retail
agent, Second and Market streets. WILL
mlngtou.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

DELAWARE bay fishermen are op-
posed to the annual incursions OF the
George Washington Fishing Club, as
they are afraid the fish will become
demoralized through the Ananias prac-
ticcs Of the club. The fish had already
become so inoculated with the princi-
piles of the club that they steered clear
OF hook and line yesterday, and only
those were caught that took too much
bait.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

YES, the appointment of Peter A.
Horty prothonotary. will save 800
Fotes to the Democratic party, so aaid
lis friends In representing his case to
Governor Biggs. But why are the
democrats 80 anxious to save 500 votes
whep they are 80 certain to have 1900
msiorlty In the County anyhow on
their lowest candidates2 These men
who claim such big Democratic ma
Ioriues should have been with the
George Washington Fishing Club yes.
aerdRJ.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

3good slightly.used pianos, (uprighis)
by Haines, Behuing Il Bacon. special
bargains.
perfectly new aud handsome Weber
piano (uprighJ for less than regular
wholesale price.
second hand square pianos for $40,
500, $50, t125.
Ii. +. Robelen, 710 Market street,
Sole agent for Knabe pianos.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
High Rccomincndati

Of Or. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
5ald a lady, u cured cases In my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
1t is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said a gentleman, 1t saved my wife from
dying from consumption ten yesre ago.
30 we can give them right along for
coughs, colds, sore throat, aud the cough
in the grippe It is splendid. 60c. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot Fourth and
King.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Stewart and Alailafly.

At lsst the agony Is over and We
know now who are TO be our post
master and United States Marshal. II
tho selections made by Senator Hig-
sins, sent in by Postmaster General
WaDsmaker and approved by Presi-
dent Harrison are confirmed by the
Ecnate. Of which thels can be no
coubt, Daniel F. Stewart will DO the
next postmaster of Wilmington for
four years and Henry G. Mahahy will
be United States Marshal for tie same
length OF time. Others had strong
claim upon the offices and were
backed up by influential citizens, but
oil could not get them and that the
choice has fallen where 1t has is d
cause for mutual congratulation. The
ofthe people, in sympathy with the
people, and will make popular and
efficient officials. Mr.. Stewart will
have every encouragement TO endeavol
10 increase the efficiency Of the post
office. II he fails in this then the
euid-nunco II told you CO., will bt
hoard.
He does not lack experience in tht
business, having been night clerk Ii
Me Office Az through the term of vii
liam NJ. Pyle, one Of Wilmington
mos. efficient postmasters. We hay,
the highest confidence in Mr.. Stewart
And believe he will meet every require
ment Of an energetic, capable and en-
lerprising postmaster, and will sho,
lhe wisdom of Senator Higgins selec
uon.
No less wise was the selection
Henry G. Msha1y for United Stat,
Marshal. Mr.. Mahafiy is wei
known and enterpIislng business ms
Of Wilmington and cannot fail TO gi'
general satisfaction. Now that Il
appointments are made, let US la
peace. and let the Republican par
bush ON TO victory.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Twenty thousand pieces of wall paper
at II. D. Hollis, 2l3 West Second street.
fine gold, embossed paper, 20 cents
apiece; right nice Mica paper, 6 cents
Apiece; also large stock of all grades
from the most common to the nnest.
have q large force OF practical paper
hangers and work done without delay
Estimates given with pleasure. H. d.
HOLT, 2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
New jersey ( Wilmington Ferry @
GaKG .
STEAMER CuRIsrIx,

cA&AMEb SuhiSTINA
wil!. On and Alter Thursday, May 2.us mat.
daily trips A. foliowsi --ne, MAKE
Leave Wilmington at !. Q, a. n.. ma 4.
n m, Tor fennsvfile. "'u Nv
IseAve Fennsyille At O. rs a. IN sn..
p. M. Tor fenns4rose and Wilmlur,n,, '"s
Lshye Wilmington at r.so n, m, mn
D. vss] = and q tsp. M, ior rcih,gfoy,
Leave Iennserove ht d.0 snd iH. Il \ m.
sna ]. p ana sW p. M, Tor Nilmirgtou. ''
.ta 4, ON SUNDAY.
Leave wilmiuston at a.n
SsD p. |m-s Tor Pennssroye mnd l'ennS9,ll.' ana
LeAye fenr svilleAt li.lia, NJ. ami,m
p. hi.t lOr Ieunagrpvs and Wimlnst u"
Leave W wilmington at q ~ ~ n ma,
p.m.i LOT fehnssruvc ahi lrtyG r,pns' my
ktove hts.oo 4. m., i..9 aud u, n. tar III.
TINS arrangement will Arard A aue o,na..
tunely for . delightful sal % M. iirls..w'
.Exturaton tickets hctwtou vii,a',,....
eno fennsvtie Sc, slnKls fsfr o,s' bs,.u eu
Wumihgton aud fenhsgroyr, rsra,.,enn
ticket fAc And single iare ib, '""s0h
Pennsyove and Pennrylila are bs,,,,,n,
places nnordinz great Opportunities n, ..e'
inK, bpsiinR. bathing and dancing. w "'4'
upeciAl Arrangemonte may a. t,,. ~.
sunday SCHOOL ami moonlight exe1f,,,nS
A. q. hlcCAusLsSp, Bouyrs, Et,oa.
Superintendent. Gen. .ainlPIs a..
mfu
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Destroyed by Fire.

The celebrated 3 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
iactured by II. F. Bourbon &, Bro, No,
2ls West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
BOYS

0OsS1
Don't miss the chance
to get a good suit Of
clothes cheap. Moth
ers. bring In the boys to
have them fitted;
you'll save money snd
can get a good suit.
We are closing out our
Spring stock regardless
Of profits. We must
clear of our tables be-
fore we begin our re.
pairs. We want the
room and we want the
money, and somebody
is going to get some
big bargains. Thin
Clothing for both boys
and men in many, very
many different styles.
Don't take our word,
but come in and see for
yourselves.
Shirts of all the latest
kinds worn.
JAS. I. MULLIN & son,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Now Fruits and Groceries.

W. 8. Moore, northwest corner Of West
street and Delaware avenue, has straw
berries from Mill Creek Hundred, win
dow screens, butter, eggs and groceries
At lowest rates.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Now ia Your Chance,

I. A. Shannon has Just received fine
line of gents' flannel shirts at the lowest
prices, 305 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

SHERIFF ALLEN had better success
with the George Washington Fishing
Club Jury yesterday than he had with
the Levy Court OF New Castle county.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Lats,t Noxeltlea

fn wall paper and window shades, from
She lowest TO best grades, at @. W.
evaas b Co.'S, No. 200 West Second st.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Fir 81 Grand Excursion
JULY FOURTH,
TO ATLANTIC CITY.
.EssMsa;z;S

Special through train from renns.
grove TO Atlantic C,ty Mi.nons eM'Nso
of cnrs. Excursion ilehet Fi"U ,,i.
Boat (stcamer Chris'iana) leaves King
strcet wharf ut I. 80 n, NJ, rctrllns tmin
will Ieaye Atlantic City ut Il y. m
An opportunity to spend a drlisIum
day NJ this famous scnsiue ttsplt j. tlm
offered. Eight hours NJ sea a"iu' raw
s. 80. ....,,,...,
A. q. McChrsLASD, bhoM ri n"ts'
Superintendent, S,n a, y, /, i@gs Y su,.,,N,.o,
myl c2-J-I.9ls-i4-lt'lV2i-kb -4-lN we -
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
ssc STEAMER
MINGTON.
Aug Justine Pier Excursion

fnrG TO FGnnsViilf, JOE. fNtnfShi sW,
New Castle. zoe; we,
Augustine Pier 25c: 5Sc,
SUNDAYS.
Fishing party Tor snip John Light
leaves Wilmington ~ u, M caifS
at Pcnhsville ana New eastlr.
Airifmg buck to the city uoonto.'o o.
clock Nn the eyuning.
Fishing tackle and lunch on board
Tickets for this trip GOc.
M-'T
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
To be Hung.

The best t'ntype made in the cityis q,
Cummings gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

n. +. Davis, jeweler, Q East Second.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
The LombaIdy Cemetery

is now mn established fact. All the indi-
cations are that In very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place OF the community.
The cemetery embraces o tract OF over
forty acres, and is located on the Con-
cord pike, about one mile from the city
iimits, II was formerly the Cunning
No iooatiok better adapted for come
tory purposes cnn be found in the vicln-
by the pike ut an seasons of tho year
and is high and dry and oyerlooks the
Delaware river and some of the finest
views OF Brandy W inc hundred.
We nrv now Offering lots ut the low
prices Of 492 and VI. Now is the timo to
buy. before the prices "a, are ,,,iSSa advanced.
THESE lots are elavcn feet by sixteen # !.
THO work OF intormfnt has already
commencsd and quite = number OF lots
a ninn OF the lots can be seec at the
ofiice 81 the company No. el4 Market st.
Conveyancss win b provided for per-
sons Wishing to visit the cemetery with
4 view 70 purchase lotsk Apply ut once.
l9-t-tt-elM
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

NEW JERSEY Il pELhw ME- Rln'
WlLMlSUTOS EN- a " Esd JiM
FERRY CO. sEf hAi'hoNp'
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Has Got to Go Nsw

uuv uVl " w UvW
Thousands h q v 81
taken advantage Of
this sale already but
there are lots Of
goods yet tor you to
buy at this closing
out price.
A few days ago
we advertised Silks.
The ladies believed
we meant what we
said, and have come
to the rescue. We
did not think it pos
Isible to sell so many
in SO short a time,
but when the price
is half how can they
help it :?
Every article in
the store
Must be Turned into
| Cash at Once.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Schedule in ofYect June o. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AVE. DEPOT
BAsT RouHR
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

the past two or three years. The drinks, as
the evidence disclosed, were furnished on
the premises of the respondent and in three
of the cases to men who were working for
Camp, to whom, after completing their
work, he gave each drink Of Medford rum.
In the case of two Of the witnesses, neigh
bors of Camps, they stopped to see him, in
passing his residence, and he gave each Of
them drink of cider. He told them he had
little something better, and gave each
small drink of whiskey. The evidence
further showed that respondents house was
not place Of public resort The evidence
all in, Mr.. Wing, counsel for respondent
moved for his discharge, on the ground that
no violation Of the liquor law had been
shown. This motion the court overruled
and the case went to the jury on the evil
dence, for a decision as to the facts involved.
II. l.. SMITH US. ISRAEL WooD.-Action of
trover for meat-Cart. Wood sold the cart to
Smith for S3j $50 had been paid and a
chattel mortgage given for balance. This
not being paid, Wood sold the cart to one
Skeels, who sent his man and gotit. Defend
ants counsel urged that the man who
should have been sent was Skeels, inasmuch
as he had taken the cart. The case IS with
the court Gordon for plaintiff; j. G.. Wing
for defendant.
DR. TEMPLEToN rs. LYMAN HowE.-Action
to recover for medical services rendered the
defendants wife. The defence is that the
parties had separated and defendant had
posted" his wife, and he claimed that
bound the plaintiff 50 that he could not re-
cover of defendant Case with the court
Laird for plaintiff; Huse for defendant
DIsoBEYING sUBPGNAs.
During the recent grand jury term sum
monses were issued broadcast and without
number. Among those who received these
courteous invitations to be present with the
grand jury were Sumner Klmball, E. K.
Morse, Orville Dewey, Fred Pitkin and
George Lane They did not accept nor did
they send regrets. Consequently, they were
called upon to explain their lack of regard
for the amenities of the occasion. Kmball
had business of Importance to attend to;
Lane was sick; Morse was gate-keeper at a
railroad crossing, and feared the great des-
truction to life and property if he aban-
doned his post. He received his subpoena
Thursday, and saw Director Shurtletf on
Saturday, to ask what he should do about
it. Dewey showed up and got excused, and
failed to show up again in time to partici-
pate in the festivities of the grand jury Pit
kin did about the same, or, rather, failed
likewise. The court disposed of the cases
as follows: Kimball, $50 fine; Pitkin, $50
fine; Morse, $40 fine. Dewey and Lane
were discharged without fines.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Something of Great Interest.

There are hundreds of our people who are
suffering from lingering diseases who have
not received benefit from their family ply
sicians. Such sufferers should write de-
scription of their cases to the famous DIR.
Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, the dis
coverer Of the renowned remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura, and successful specialist
in the cure of all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted free
of charge-that is, full description OF the
case should be written him, and he will re-
turn his diagnosis of the case whether
durable, and advice in regard to treatment,
without charge. He will also send ques-
ton blank to be answered by patients.
DIR. Greene has devoted special attention
to treatment through letter correspondence,
and his success in the cure OF this class of
diseases by his harmless vegetable reme-
dies is without parallel. As consultation
is thus entirely free, sufferers in our vicinity
should seize this opportunity which affords
an almost certainty OF being cured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Personal.

REV. CHARLES a. REEs, pastor OF the
Baptist church at Rutland, has received a
call from Minneapolis.
MRS. ISABEL POLAND RANKIN, daughter
of the late Hon. Luke p. Poland, mas given
to the town of Morristown $1,000 toward
library which is being established there.
j. NJ. MATHEWS, an old resident of Bur
lington, died Saturday afternoon He was
born in Canterbury, n. H., and was sixty
seven years of age.
HORACE EVERETT, native of Windsor
and son of Horace Everett, who repre-
sented his district in congress for fourteen
years, died at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the
Sd instant
f. f. WARREN of Cheyenne govern II Of
Wyoming, was elected To the United states
senate ON the sixth ballot in the legislature.
His colleague will be eX-Delegate j. nj
Carey, also of Cheyenne.
COLONEL b. b. SMALLEY has returned to
Burlington, after an absence of six weeks
in the West. The time has been spent in
business connected with the worlds fair
and the Cheyenne Indians.
GEORGE f. JOHNSON, master of the
Springfield high school, has been chosen
supervisor of Windsor county schools for the
uuexpired term. Mr.. johnson is "a grad
uate of Dartmouth College, of the class Of 'S7
JOHN HANSON CRAIG of Danville, Ind,
a greatgreat'grandson OF Governor Chit
tenden, Vermont's first governor, is prob
ably the largest man in the world Al his
birth he weighed eleven pounds, but ever
since he has been growing rapidly, so that
he now weighs 907 pounds. He suffers no
i'll effects from his weight. and has never
been i'll day in his life He stands six feet
five inches in his stocking-feet. 1t takes
forty-one yards of cloth to make him suit
of clothes and three pounds of yarn TO make
pair of stockings. a whole side Of leather
is used in making pair of boots. Both the
father and mother of Mr.. Craig were small
persons, the former weighing about l2O
pounds and the latter 10, His wife, who
has recently given birth to girl-baby,
weighs some 100 pounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Obituary..

SowLEs.-Mrs. Abbie L. Sowles, wife of
Horace w. Sowles of Barre, died Saturday
morning at the home of her daughter Mrs.
g. o. Foster, on Vine street, at the age of
sixty-five years. She had been ill about
two months, her sickness being caused by
a slight shock. Some five or six weeks ago
she came to Montpelier to be with her
daughter, and since then she has grad
ually failed. Two weeks ago she had
another slight shock, which doubtless
hastened her death, the immediate cause OF
which was a heart difficulty. She was born
in Barre, where she had lived all her life
Mr.. Sowles, her husband, survives her, and
there are three children-Dodge w. and
John j. of Barre, and Mrs. Foster. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon from
the house of her daughter, Mrs. c. y. Foster.
LINDsEY.--In the death of Will Lindsey
his family have sustained great loss. He
was always kind and aifectionate son, and
his parents feel the blow keenly. In his
home life his first thought was for his wife
and children and he furnished everything
for their comfort that lay within his power.
His fellow-workmen liked him, and he had
a CHEEKY word for every one.
Let ms be thankful through our tears
That lie ours so long,
And try to lift our tones Of grief
Taccord with his heaven song
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Montpelier and Vicinity.

The grocery stores will close on Thanks
giving day at nine A. NJ.
GEORGE w. WING, Esq, has gone to
Boston to remain over Thanksgiving.
THE Kings Daughters will meet at Charles
Dewey's Monday evening, December !, at
Z: 80
j. w. BROCK went to New York yesterday
on business connected with the Kellogg
will.
ORRIN DALEY has been awarded the con-
tract dor furnishing coal for the government
building.
SPECIAL prayer-meetings are to be held
at the Baptist church Thursday and Friday
evenings.
REV. j. j. LEWIS of South Boston, who
has been in Europe since June, arrived
home last week.
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY SoUTHER Of Boston
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Long.
GOVERNOR PAGE has signed the bill
granting charter TO the Capital Savings
Bank Trust company.
A SERIES of revival services will be begun
at the Baptist church next Sunday by Rev.
Mr.. Thomas of Massachusetts,.
FRED CARLETON and Frank Martin, two
of Montpelers rising young lawyers, will
open an office at Barre December j.
A LAYER of finely crushed stone has been
added to the sidewalk on Elm street In
front of the residence Of q. H. Shipman.
THERE will be union services at Bethany
church Thanksgiving morning at half-pasl
ten o'clock. Rev. G. w. Gallagher will
preach
THERE will be Thanksgiving service by
the Sunday-school of the Church Of the Mes
siah Sunday evening at seven O'CLOCK Ih'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Washington County Court.

The jury in the Spaulding case returned
a verdict of not guilty and respondent was
discharged. The Amores-Peter and his
wife--were brought up for sentence. Coun-
selor John G. Wing pleaded the cause OF
the respondents urging the clemency o: the
court The peculiar condition of Mrs. Amore
was referred To AZ a reason for light SEN
tence. The states attorney having replied,
the court sentenced the respondents each to
three months in the house of correction at
Rutland.
STATE Us. ARTHUR LoCKLN N.-Bonds called
and forfeited There are two cases OF this
title, the bonds being respectively for 800
and $500. A motion to chancer has been
made and is pending with the court.
STATE Us. HENRY CAMP.-This respond
ent lives at Plain6eld, and the charge of the
state was that he had furnished liquor TO
five or six persons, one drink each, within
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

OSCAR o. WHEELER, a longtime resident
of Brattleboro, committed suicide Friday
forenoon, by hanging He was found by his
wife in the cellar, hanging from a strap,
which was fastened to the timbers overhead.
Mr. Wheeler had been in i'll heal for soms
time from a rheumatic trouble, and has been
unable to do any work since last August.
1t is supposed that dependency led him to
the act.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

of the state. The next session of the union
will be held at Plainfeld, in February; the
second in Waitsiield in May the third at
East Calais, in August; and the fourth at
Roxbury, in November. The meeting was
very successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
Anac0rteS.

Acre tracts for sale on Fidalgo island
near Anacortes, suitable for plating !;
will make eight lots to the aero.
Buy acres and plat your own lots
We have in section "a, On Fidalgo
island, S acres at $I,3oo per acre.
Lots all round It selling for 5000 TO
&Soo In section IS, ! acres At 5000
per acre. In section 81, 40 acres At
@sso per acre In sec. 81, 20 acres
at er7s per acre. In sec. !, SO acres
1t &I3o per acre.
Can make easy tsfms on nearly al Of
these tracts. We also havs business lots on
she best streets Of Anacortes ct from $50
70 1900 Choice residence lots at $500 TO
@00l Just think Of I'll AnacOrtes IL only
three weeks old and hiss Sc frame buildings
fintehed and under construction. Now b
the time 70 invest bsfors prices ct too high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

+.
o Urnoo1o1D tksearAeut ~ unit1d
$3.50 ~ ~ = exrDpsaksr Csr.
- no11ne 5 ~ "a csy ovsr ths
= n6oKm ncoA With enahle :
- - - Huuno q B9preusnta-
: ~ - - 6nact1oua f6r which
- - - vhoIlv oblivion.
1|hien y a. f,hlo srs,.a.
i| 1lme ruvsuteen Rerub.
uu, n~maar.Aa 81 vhIch
- - were econ,si..s a.
f. <1sS 515es,s. paea sl.a,-. =.
r,eiosiiv.
<E! Z - 80 81 1snna,x vh.. a.. ~,
=. e1,e 1x1.,ss 81 !. .,s.-s,s.ss,...---.
1I1l1,r iKe epeek., 8 ev,srs ..,.rS
- III 80 1. vsIl.,..,.,. -. -.
3 .111., ~ $500 g ,ls.t...,s s.....--
3'sS s. q -. ~. Iu.-.e. 10, -
nI'rsrS ~ y, - .es-.., .s'...w
49, -. a.~s.--s 49,. = = : :.
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I,serraaIe ee,n,.ssse. .,,,.,s.-s-s -.
s s611.> - ns~.ss q ..s.~s - 80 lss
q I2 1S-~.e-s.4. ~ - $3.50. 80 .a'''
{ = SS~ 2,.e- - ..-.-.-s.ss. y. 1s's
- :. - ~. s ! .c..r.sss.. s,.s.s.... AZ.
s. - 1l.r,1e,.1. "a - r.s..s',.ss
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LIT. vho q his ems r,..i. . an -
- = a. dsooeition, = ho,h 49,
~ - - Is. 800. = .r.s~. -. a..
;;~1. ,u.s4 - - snA ,,,s,s~ = =.
-. nnwev~p. -. $4,000. -.
81 Naa a.. ana sneahsr uc-.,,. -.
1I;S1 - leav.. and thsr.lar. ~. ..r.,a-.
1SA socod POLITICALLY u a !, IL
- - g. - rs.sh.s rs..,., . :,
- i.amuern. vhose Ia. 4 .sy......,
I1ed h. ! psn.. a. cro.r,-.x -.
- ehair = s.r.,., 49,. a..
1ra1fc rreaid.ns pro tam IN -
80 vas than ss~m.ns,.., ..a =
7i1,sn - ev.rv senator ..r.c. ua~..,.
$3.50 Sa ~, snsvrr.., !. ~ n.m.
S1s l-rnhafc.p. r,,.s., a. -. !.
: r. - ~. erh.r.s..a a.. -, - -
Z2., - r..s..s-.snn.s,s - - -. !" sa'sa
S=s: "A. 81 -. $500. - .S'sa-
~. - $50 -. !, 49, -s's rs-
- shev ~ !. 49,, = 80 w. -
I ~ zs ~..as.. -. ,., = n. |" - =