davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

Mr. BRYCE writes home to England that
''life would be endurable in America but
for the reporters" But the reporters can
stand it, if Mr.. Bryce cannot. His re-
mark simply proves that he lacks worldly
wisdom; the American has plenty Of it
and "gets along" with the reporters, and
enjoys life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

KALAKAUA, the dusky King of Hawaii,
is coming to California, and the California
cruiser Charleston is to bring him. Here
is an opportunity Offering for tuft- hunters
to practice, prior to the arrival OF the
Russian Grand Duke, who will come down
upon the State a month later.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30
An Every Day Comedy.
I.-BEFoRE THEY MEET.

Mrs. Riverson-"Now, Tommy, do stop
asking so many foolish questions. I'm
| fearfully tired, and you bother me half to
death. l wish l hadn't brought you out
with me-"
Tommy-T don't care. I could have
much more fun playing with Willie Muir.
ray. | hate to go out with you, any way"
Mrs. Riverside-fHere comes that hor-
rid Mr.. Lenox, and l suppose I'll have to
stop and speak to him. do stop quarrel
ing before he hears you"
Mr.. Lenox-"Hang it, it's that chatter
ing idiot Mrs. Riverside. OF course have
to meet her just when Pm in hurry"
n.-wHEN THEY MEET.
Mr.. Lenox-"Why, good morning, Mrs.
Riverside! l am delighted to see you
looking so WELL"
Mrs. Riverside-"Oh, thank you, Mr..
Lenox! You are always so kindl"
Mr.. Lenox-"Meeting with you is an
unexpected pleasure. You are out early
this morning"
Mrs. Riverside-"Yes, but walk on a
bright morning like this is so delightful,
you know. And my dear little Tommy
does so enjoy walking out with his mamma,
don't you, Tommy ?"
Tommy somewhat dubiously)-"Ye-es,
ma"
Mrs. Riverside-"I am hoping to call
upon Mrs. Lenox this afternoon. You
know think SO much of herr Etc,
etc, etc, etc.
III.-AFTER THEY PART.
Mr.. Lenox-"I despise woman who is
so sweet to your face, and then goes and
talks about you behind your back the way
that woman doess
Mrs. Riverside-'I hate man who is so
civil when you know he doesn't mean a
word he says-it's so decetfull Mind you
always tell the truth, Tommy, the way
your mother does
Tommy very dubiously)-Yese-es, ma"
Munseys Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

A number of horsefesh restaurants have
Just been started in Berlin, and they are
doing brisk trade. It's strange that they
have not been opened sooner in Berlin, for
those which have existed for several years
past in Dresden, Hamburg, Magueberg and
Frankfort have done an immense business
from the first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers Oh the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receigs
sae full associated Press dispatches from all
parts of - acorld Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in i'lFusnce or
home and general circulation slros,oh9ut the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30
NOTE AND COMMENT

Ben. NJ. Maddu1, chief deputy in the
Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court in
San Francisco, has purchased the Iulare
County Times, and will conduct the paper
personally after the 1st OF January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

THE Eastern press report business trans
actions this fall to be larger than they
were in the same period last year, and also
more profitable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

Forecast till P. N. sunday-For Northern
Califonia-Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

A farmer in Van Buren,, Pa, owns three
apple orchards. On one tree this year were
fifteen bushels. All the Others together
bore not more than bushel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

Alabama holds Us own; New YORK sun
heads the list and is followed by Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and Illinois have exchanged
places. Georgia and Tennessee have
Changed places. OF the other changes in
the list the most marked are those OF
Texas, which rises from No. II TO Ne. :;
Kentucky, which drops from to IL; Min
nesota, which rises from % to 20; Ne
braska, which rises from so to %; Mary
lard, which drops from % to q; Colorado,
which rises from 80 to 81; Vermont, which
drops from 30 10 SO; Washington, which
rises from ~ 10 81; Delaware, which drops
from IS to II; Nevada, which drops from
As to 40, and Arizona, which drops from
A to As. The average change in rank is
. nlaces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30
The Relative Rank

The following table, taken from a Cen
sus Bureau, shows tae relative rank in
population of the States and Territories in
1880 and 1890:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

as the statutes fail u provide penalty
for highwaymsn advertising his bust
ness, the merchant will probably not be
disturbed by the police.
Manager Hall, OF the thea,ers, told 1T
tie story on the cars the other day that
was a good example of the unfamiliari,y of
some of cur best people with Shake
speare's works. Ii was while keene, the
treg sdian, was playing here. A gentle
man. who does probably the largest whole
sale gro sry business in the city, walked up
to the box-offiee and, throwing down q
couple of dollars, asked fer two good
seats.
BY the way, what does Keene plsy to-
nigh,2' asked the business man.
Merchant of Venice" replied Mr.. Hall.
Well, now, aim that too bad. ! wanted
so much to see him in 'Shylock' "
"Abem Nice evening. Mics"
SIR p
"0h, doa't get angry now, my pretty one.
I Only said it was nice evening. Out for
g little ride on the cars? Any objection to
company
He was smart young man, who, as nc is
now very peniteut. we will cali Smithers, for
short. The party addressed was az exceed.
ingly comely young lady, who boarded the
car at Third and ] streets.
Now don't be frightened little one"
went on the gushing young man Il won't
bite you. l have an hour to spare, aud
I'm exceedingly fond of company;
Pm not seeking company. sir, was the
reply.
'Of course not-all the more credit to
you. But I am, you see"
II wish you would go away and not talk
to me-"
"Ah, now, don't be SO cruel. Let NE sit
down by you, and accompany you"
Well said the young lacy with pc
culiarly roguish smile, IF you insist, why
all right I'm just going cut to Eighteenth
street to visit a lady friend. Perhaps you
know her. Her name is Mrs. Smithers-
| and
smithers turned CHASTITY hue and his
| teeth beg N to chatter.
"N-no, | DIDN'T know the lady" be
nu-mured. But l see you don't want
| and he boiled for the platform.
oh, don't go, Mr.. Smithers," called out
the lady with a merry laugh; I'm going
straight to your house. You shouldn I
mind going home so early"
Bat Smithers showed no inclination to
return. On the contrary, he was getting of
of that car as fast as he could.
well" sighed the young lady, III you
must go, l suppose you must. Good bye.
I'll keep your wife company until sou
come home, snd-"
There was thull dud. Smithers had
reached the street.
1t was late that night when Smi;hers
went home, but his wife wss alone He
has not yet been given away, and The men
tai strain upon him is said to be something
f;ightful.
Who's that fellow asked the deacon
of his companion, pointing to e prim- look.
ing, specialized, smooth-faced, plug hated
young man who had just gracefully swung
on the car.
"Um-let me see, now-oh, yes, he's a
pili-dis.ributor, decor, you know.
don t recoliect his name
"Humph! Doctor, indeed unused Patch,
the tailor, who had overheard the CONVEX
sation, and who mad done business with
the prim- looking and graceful young man.
He can claim the DR. all right, but he
ought to wear it after his name instead of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

1880. 1889
l. New York. l. New York.
.. Pennsylvania. > PENNSYLVANIA
5. Illinois s. Ohio
4. Ohio 4. Illinois
.. MISSOURI. ). Missouri.
6. Massachusetts. 6. Indiana.
:. Texas. :. Massachusetts
5. Indiana, $ Kentucky
9. Michigan. 9. Michigan
10. Iowa, 10 To- a
II. Kentucky. Il. Texas
y. Georgia. il. Tennessee
Il. Tennessee. Is. Georgia
Ii. Wisconsin, Il. Virginia
Il. Virginia Is. North Carolina.
is SOrtA Carolina Ii Wisconsin
Il. S.absma. L. \ ab4ma
e Eew jersey. Is Mississippi.
IS. Kansas. r. New jersey.
p. s}in2eS0ts. -. Kansas
-. Mississippi d South Carolina
-. California - louisiana
.. South Carolina. . Maryland
n. Arkansas. q. California.
70. Louisiana. =. Arkansas
%. Ne5raSka 26 Minnesota.
-. Maryland. .. Maine
Is. West Nilgiris. Is. Connecticut
%. connecticut. % IVES; VI GINA
50. Maine. So Nebraska
81. Colorado, 81. New Hampshire.
3D. Florida. B. Yegmout
81 New Hampshire. So Rho e Island.
81. Washington 81. Florida.
3d. Rhode Island 3d. Colorado
So Vermont. So District Columbia.
81 South D5kote. 81. Oregon.
sS Oregon. IS Delaware.
So District Columbia. -. Utaa.
A.. Utah. 40. Dakota.
A. North Dakota. IL. New Mexico.
A. Delaware. H. Washington.
As New Mexico. IS. Nevada.
A. Montana. IL Arizona.
IS Idaho. -. Montana.
49, Oklahoma 10. Idaho.
AZ Wyoming. AZ. Wyoming.
as Arizona.
80 Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

DON'T Go DOWN. TOWN
TO BE ROBBED
STEP IN EERE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

Is the statutes fail t, provide penalty
for a highwayman advertising his bust
ness, the merchant will probably not b
disturbed by the police.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION
/ is wanted by the undersigned as to the
whereabouts OF my wife, one MARY SMITH
Whose maiden name was MARY NEUBAUR),
who deserted me at Roseville, Cal, on the
morning of November 6. 1899, in possession of
my two children. She eloped with stranger
purporting to be sewing machine agent from
San Francisco-and he is also supposed to be
seller of drugs. My late wife is 20 years of age
fair and slightly freckled; red hair. long. sharp
features: very nervous and subject to hysteris.
The roof of her mouth has tifcal false teeth;
arms, hands and face frequently tremble. Her
paramour is 80 or IS years of age, stout and
short, with sandy complexion beard and nous
tache. My children are both girls, aged and
years, named josie and RITA, respectively.
Both are fair and freckled, and have red hair.
They dress alike and can speak plainly. Any
one furnishing information that will lead to the
recovery of my babies will be suitably rewarded
by their distracted father, who only seeks to re-
cover them from a woman totally unfit and in
competent of providing for them. Address ".
H. SMITH, Sacramento, Cal. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

excepted A.--E0r moGainS P.-Eor amer.
noon
RICHARD GRAY. Sen Traffic Manager.
7. b. GOODMAN, General Passenger aud Tfokss
ASenG tf.SSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

GAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NOVEMBER 80,
= lS99.-Sea,ed prog osals, in triplicate, will be
Received here, until y NJ, Monday, December
%, 1890, and then opened, for furnishing twenty
two artillery horses at Presidio of San Francisco,
Cal. Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids III whole or in part. Bids will
be considered for g less number of hor,es than
that stated. Preference given to articles of do
nestle production, conditions of price and quail
ity .uding in the price of foreign produc-
tions the du thereon) being equal, and such
preference given to articles of American pro-
duction produced on the Pacific C isst, TO the
extent OF the consum ption required By the pub
tic service there. Ali information furnishe d on
application to undersigned. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked Proposals
for Artillery Horses, and addressed to J. G.
CHANDLER, Deputy QuartermasterG General,
q. S A. n29 So d1 q q, %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

THO RENT-NEwLY.F FURNISHED ROOMS AT
i lOle11a Fourth ST., between aud K. nSO-7l*
N,o LET-FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FOUR
| nicely furnished rooms, with hot and cold
water: also. bath. Inquire 1911 street. nSO-5t*
ITO LET A TWO STORY HOUSE. CONTAIN n
| ing seven rooms, bath and pantry, 1918
Fourteenth street, between 0 and P. Inquire at
1402 o street. nS0 OF
no LEr-HoUSE OF FIVE ROOMS; ALL
l modern improvements; nearly new; very
desirable location. Inquire l42o1a z st. nSO 1te
ITO LET-DOUBLE PARLORS, WITH BATH.
References required. Central location. APP
NV at this office n30-3t$
ITO LET, FURNISHED = AN ALLOWED
front room, with use of bath and gas, in
private family. Located enc block from Capitol
Park Address IN, ;" this Office. References.
n30-3t*
NOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES, MORE OR
E less of unimproved land three-quarters of
a mile northwest from Penryn. This land, from
its situation, is early. If not the earliest, in
Placer county, end is admirably calculated for
the production of citrus and all early fruits. 1t
is so situated as to command delightful view
of the valley and country below. Object in
selling Is to improve balance of ranch. Address
box q, Penryn, Cal. n3o-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

FOR SALE DOMESTIC SEWING MA
J. chine; good as new; cheap. MRS. MOORE,
1862 II street n2S-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

There will be q meeting of Boot
blacks at y NJ l. Hal. Seventh street. be-
tweea K and L, TONIGHT. AT 5 O'Clock. for i'm
portant business. AL bootblecks are urgently
requested to attend. a. ! Z MARTINI, i.
Its Gem riitec.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

IL formerly with Mrs Schirmer, has
opened frst-cisss dress making parlors at 9l6
Seventh sire, t. back OF Cooper's music stores
Ladies', chii6ren's and infants white under
wear specially; plain sewing solicited o22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-30

Spiritual meeting. Pythisn Castle, rs o
SCNDAI. All eordisiiy invited Music, read
inss lecture by Dr.. Taylor under iuGSsnee
Subject from the audi-ncel Healing aad
tests expected By celebTat Z ;est icse!u,f,
& Ia John slater It's
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

JACKSON, Miss, March 3.-The famous
case oil John l.. Sullivan wsa argued In
suprem. Court to-day by Judge Calhoun
for sullivan and Attorney General Miller
for the State, Numerous points we're
made, but that pressed with most earnest
ness was in the conduct OF Judge Terrell
In threa euiug the Grand Jury If 1t re-
fused TO and an indictment. II was
insisted that the indotmen. was procured
by demand of the Judge, aud not q
voluntary finding OF the Grand Jury.
The Attorney General insisted that the
charge of the Judge, although it doubt
less I'D produce an Indictment, will not
be inquired into by the court. Other
points were made IN the indictment aud
instructions of the court.
1t was claimed also that the indict-
meut did not sufficiently charge prize
lighting, AMI that is not prizs-fghting TO
fight for wager put In the ring. Rut
thu Attorney General was confident
against this position on the Instructions.
1t was claimed by the State that, even
concedlng some errors, The deiehdnnt' =
guilt MAS 60 clear as u render them OF
no Significance.
| kilrsin's conviction was affirmed. lie
gets TWO moaths In jail and s20n Gne
/ Bud Renaad's cass was also argued and
submitted, Some lawyers think III,
worst thing that could happen to them
| would lie 10 get new II al, Sullivan,
Gaze vii! probably be decided On Monda,
| next
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

READING, March 3-rhis morning a
Iarg, party oil mine employee who have
no work ~ the mines because OF their
dlsness, complained to the mayor and
street department oil tho Councils that
hey were reused work by Beamish and
Big'in, sewer cont actors, on the new in
trenchrnents which were commenced to-
day, and that iiungarians were given the
places In pre- 'erence, even 1t, lians being
debarred. Ex-Msyor Beamish is one oil
the contractors.
Some OF the men say they have barely
anything in their homes 70 eat and uc
money with which to buy, and they
threaten to drive the eighty cent per da,
Hung Arlan slaves oil the trenches II the,
who are citizens aud tax payers, are no
given tbs work they need to keep thriI
families from starving. No trouble wa
experienced during tho day, thouul
crowds OF tue unemployed men wer,
constantly about the trenches.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04
N. MEGARY & SON,
AND
CARPETS.
WALNUT cEAMsER SUITES

WALNUT cHAMbER SUITES
We offer to-day our entire
line Of $50 and SIS Walnut
Chamber Suites for $40; COM
plete Suite OF 8 pieces. This
offer will last only as long as we
have this line of suites and is
made to dispose of the stock on
hand. We are making a change
in our line of patterns for the
Spring trade. The Suites we
now have must go in the next
week, before the new patterns
are put on the floor. This is
indeed a chance to save a few
dollars-the fact is known that
we only advertise what we are
doing.
These Suites are Solid Wal
nut with Marble Top, large
Bevel Edge Mirror on bureau.
a good Hanging Towel Rack
with glass and three fine Cane
Seat Chairs and Rocker, max
ing in all s pieces for $40.
Any of these suits that are
selected now, and not needed
for few weeks, will be stored
away, subject to the order of
the buyer.
We have just received another
carload of our Solid Antique
Oak Chamber Suites, which we
have been selling for SIS and
$50. These Suites are the very
best for sale to-day and cannot
be bought elsewhere in Will
mington. See the Suites and
judge for yourself. They are
not Of the kind that pull apart
and fall down, but they are well
made and smoothly finished
suites that we can guarantee.
Well put our $50 suites
against any in Wilmington
that's sold for $40. We have
plenty OF them and more on the
way.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

CHALELrY LEcoNEY has been Dc.
clarsd by . New jersey Jury "a
guilty Of the murder OF his niece. By
that verdict he Roea forth before the
community - an innocent man. Bat
somsbody murdered poor Annie Le-
coney. Her blood cries from the
ground for vengeance. Who did the
bloody deed3 Docs Charley lie.
concy know? Does Garrett Murray
knowt Does Lingo knowf Does the
murder lie between these three men or
Old some unseen wretch slip IN between
these three and commit the wful deed
Nobody believes the latter. bat rather
that the guilt still lies between those
three men. Chalkey Leconey has been
declared not guilty 90 far % the yer.
dict Of jury goes. Either Murray
or Lingo would have been doomed 10
the gallows with half the evidence
against them that there was against
Leconey.
ChAlkley Loconey owes It to the
cause Of justice TO hunt down the muir
derer OF his poor niece. He owes this
much to the two negroes, who seemed
10 be before the court on trial instead
OF himself. He 10 now cleared before
the law. and even were he guilty. and
would confess his guilt, he would De
amenable to no law. His lite cannot
be put in jeopardy second time for
the same crime. II he 10 guilty he
should confess 1t and clear the two
colored men under suspicion and ease
his own conscience. Chalkley La.
coney might ~ we'll do this q TO 70
through the remainder OF life under a
dark cloud of suspicion, that may drive
him to an insane asylum Or to Q sui.
cide's fate.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

w Ill you heed the warning, Tie zig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves II you can afford for the sake OF
saving 90 Ger Is, to run the risk and do
nothing Tor 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shileh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This sx,laips
why more than . Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whoooing Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without 1t. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. N
B. Daniorth, Wholesale and retail agen
| Second and Market streets, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

ALL DAY yesterday crowds of people
hcs.iged the tax office TO pay their
taxes, but no collectors put In an an
pearance. A motto. able difference in
the crowds was that Democratic poll
tux payers We're there as well as Re.
publicans These Democrats had
become alarmed at their receipts not
reaching them as soon as they ex-
Iected, and they thought it was about
time Tor them TO commence marching
mp to the tax Office 10 pay their taxes.
They never believed what the REpuB
LrcAN had been all along say NJ,
that the collectors could seldom be
found In their Office. Yesterday they
believed it all. They thought that Of
course the collectors would be In their
Office the last day for paying poll
taxes, but they were mistaken.
Some OF the Democrats grew furiors
and swore thst they had voted iheiI
last Democratic ticket. We are well
pleased that some Democrats did 20 to
pay their taxes. They know how il
is themselves now. Had they gon,
about fifteen timer more they wouls
then have experienced the dfficultie
msny Republicans met with. Tn
collectors by staying away from thei
rflice yesterday cheated quite Q lsrg
number OF Republicans out OF thel
votes next November. but for ever,
Republican vote Lost in this way tw
honest Democrats will take thei
places.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

schcfiuia An sfyNct Nov. 10, Is31
TRAINa LrAvr DEL. AVE.
gar Iiousn
~. VS. ~ ,,,, 81
N ue,S !; ~ M
~.
Ell 10 90 "a smf
i,m,, .np, ,D p Az. END
or I'm IN - a coe s,o "a 10 N
= M 81, a. * sons aoo al01
sqh ala "a n IN "a sIeI; n NJ
PHILIprLrBrA. sundays .?ia II
~. ses: II ~ q; M. sia 0s, l@
p. IN.
CaKsrxR, week days. s2lg. 81
a. a. "a os. ! o. % 81. 800. ~.
~ 40 sea 100. 7b,, slO Ii r.
q HxsrTR, Sundays. s2la 100, IA
9 08 II 20 q. NJ, sl2 o.. leo. s?t
10 sbl5. ~. 10 - ". $50 and 10
ATLANTIC CIrr. N. j., "a
s9A3 y. M. daily.
WEST BOUNn
Baltimore ana washingtor, IS
ns5 =. m, 2 ", sHS. .5l5, G3l
except Sunday, 49,
baltimore and principal staff
Pniia. Division 40 y. M, daily,
daiiy. N 80
Chicago, - SIa. IN. sG37 D. NJ. d
Cincinnati and st. Louls III
and g. 10 p. m; daily.
bINsKRLr AoooNkoDATios. ~
daily Andl225 .. m. daily, exec
day, 10 20 p. IN. sunday only
LAHDKunBka ACCOMMODATION
days, ! 90, HOO a. M. % and 4 81
ounosyA Wv w. 90 D. III
TRAINS LEAva MARKET STREET 8
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04


PuhLic SALE
WIN be sold At public sale. at Benven-
ne Stock Farm. on the Lancaster Pike,
l-2 miles from Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1890,
At ono O'Clock. p. m,
One extra fine driving mare, has trott-
ed In 2.Ss, O fine lot OF grade Jersey Heif-
ers. all with calf by thoroughbred bull;
I Thoroughbred Jersey bull, Is extra fine
thorough bred and grade Berskire
shoats. 1 thoroughbred BERKSHIRE Boar,
fine one. Having these sales every
Spring, and increase amount of stock
each year, none but my own raising will
be sold. Everything that Ii offered viii
be sold.
TEINs.--All sums Of s25 and under,
cash. On nil sums over that amount n
credit of 8 months will DO given by pur.
chaser giving Y bankRDle note with an
approved endorser. with interest added,
or D per cent. GU for cash.
II. l.. WOOD.
l.. W. stidham \ Son, Auctioneers.
ml.dw-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-04

GREAT injustice was done to Tax
Collector John j. Doughcrty yester-
day by the carping, fault-finding per.
son who spread the report that he had
gone TO Baltimore to see dog fl ght,
when in fact he was up in his garrett
praciicing with THE Sword Of Bunker
IL H." which he sang at the irish ban
quet last night. A hundred or more
men were disfranchlsed by Mr.. Dough.
erty's absence from the tax office yes.
terdsy. but he sang ''The Sword Of
BunAer HIM." splendidly.