davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

too, was there, on the lookout Tor some
friends, and he was presented to Mrs.
Hurley while her husband was attend
ing TO some matters about tho baggage.
The train went on eastward, carrying
the field officers with it. Blake had to
go with his friends back to the post,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, after the for
mer had attended to some business and
seen some railway associates of his at
the hotel, took the carriage they had had
before and drove out to the garrison,
where Private Schweinkopf saw the
lady rapturously welcomed by Lieut..
Hayne and escorted into the house, while
Mr.. Hurley remained settling with the
driver out in the darkness. 1t was not
long before the commanding officer pro
tenn. was called from the hop room,
where the dance was going on delight
fully, and notified that the mysterious
visitor had again appeared, with evil
dent intention Of spending the night, as
the carriage had returned to town.
"Why, certainly" reasoned Buxton.
"It's the very night he would choose,
since everybody will be at the hop; no
one will be apt to interfere, and every
body will be unusually drowsy and less
inclined to take notice in the morning"
Here was ample opportunity for brill
liant stroke of work. lie would first
satisfy himself she was there, then sur
round the house with sentries SO that she
could not escape, while he, with the otfi-
Ger of the day and the corporal Of the
guard, entered the house and confronted
him and her. That would wind up Mr..
Haynes career beyond question; nothing
short Of dismissal would result. Over
he went, full of his project, listened at
Haynes like the eavesdropping sneak
he was, saw again the shadow Of the
szanafM form and heard the silvegv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

And, surc enough, the gicam Of tho rides
could be eeen a. the men ran rapidly
away IN the direction Of the east gate.
Mrs. Rayner had grown gllastly, and was
looking ct Miss TrAvers, who with white
lips and clinched hands stood leaning on
one Of the wooden posts and gazing with
all her eyes across the dim level Others
came hurrying out from the hall. Other
young ofIlcers ran In pursuit Of the first
startcrs. "What's the matter1 What's
happenedS" were the questions that few
from lip to lip.
ell must 60 homc," faltcrcd Mrs.
Rayner. "Come, Nelliet"
''Oh, don't 90, Mrs. Rayncr. II can't
be anything serious"
But, even ~ they urged, . man game
running towards them.
"Is the doctor herey' he painted.
eyes. What's the troubleY asked DR..
Peasa, ~ he squeezed his burly form
through tho crowded doorway.
"You're wanted, sir. Loot'nars
Haynes shot; an Capt. Rayner hos hu
too, sir"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

"The best laid schemes o. mice and
men gang eft a-gley." Mrs.. Rayner, III
In mind and body, had yielded TO her
lords entreatiss and determined to start
eastward with her sister without delay.
Picking ives already begun. Nio Ira
vers had promised herself that he would
within thirty-six hours put Mr.. Hayne in
possession Of certain facts or theories
which In her opinion bore strongly upon
the clearing up" OF the case against
him; Mr.. Hayne had determined that he
would see Maj. Waldron on the coming
day and begin active efforts towards the
restoration Of his social rights; the doc
tor had about decided on Q new proi-
ect Tor inducing Clancy to unbosom
himself Of what he knew; Capt. Rayner,
tired Of the long struggle, was almost
ready to welcome anything which should
establish his subaltern's' innocence, and
was on the point Of asking for six
months' leave Just a. soon - he had
arranged for Ciancy's iinai discharge
from service; he had reasons for staying
ct the post until that Hibernian house.
hold was fairly and squarely removed;
and Mrs. Caancy's plan was to take Mike
to tho distant east, "where she had
frinds." There were other schemes
and projects, no doubt, but these mainly
concerned our leading characters, and
one and all they were put to the right
about by the events Of the following day.
The colonel, with his gruf second In
command, Maj. Stannard, had been un-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

nappy iaugn, ana tnen ie was ~ ooD
for Rayner. It was near midnight whm
no led his forces to the attack. A liGht
was now burning in the second story,
which hc thought must be Sans; but
the lights had been turned low In ths
parlor and the occupants had disappeas.
ed from sight and hearing. BY inquiry
ho had nscertained that Haynes bsd-
room was just back Of the parlor.
A man was stationed ut the hack door.
others at the sides, with orders to arrese
any one who attempted 10 escape; then
softly Inc stepped to the front door, tell
ing layner to follow him, and the cor
poral Of the guard to follow both. To
his surprise. the door was unlocked. and
. light was burning In the hall. Never
knocking. he stepped in, marched
through the hall into the parior, which
was empty, and, signaling Come on" 20
his followers, crossed the parlor and
seized the knob Of the bedroom door. lt
was locked. Rayncr, looking white and
worried, stood just behind him, and the
corporal but step farther back. Before
Buxton could knock and demand almie.
sion, which was his intention. quick foot-
steps came flying down the stairs from
the second story, and the trio wheeled
about In surprise TO find Mr.. Hayne,
dressed in his fatigue uniform, standing
at the threshold and staring ct them
with mingled astonishment, incredibly
and indignation. A sudden light seemed
to dawn upon him as he glanced from
one tothe other. With leap like . cat
he threw himself upon Buxton, hurled
him back, and stood at the closed door
confronting them with blazing eyes and
clinching fists.
"Open that door, sirl' cried Buxton.
"You have a woman hidden there. Opsu,
or stand aside"
"You houndsi I'll kill the first man
who dares enterl' was the furious an
swer; and Hayne had snatched from the
wall his long infantry sword and flashed
tho blade in the lamplight. Rayner
made step forward, half irresoluts.
Hayne leaped at him like tiger. ''Fire'
Quickw shouted Buxton, in wild excite
ment. Bangi went the carbine, and the
bullet crashed through the plaster over
hcad, and, seeing the cleaning steel at
his superior's throat, the corporal had
sent the heavy butt crashing upon the
lieutenant's skull only just In time; there
would have been murder In another sec.
ond. The next instant he was standing
on his own head in the corner, seeing I
multitude Of twinkling, whirling stars
from tho midst Of which Capt. RaynsI
was reeling backward over chair and {
number Of soldiers were rushing upon I
powerful picture OF furious manhood
stranger In shirt sleeves, who had kapet
from the bedroom.
Told a. 1t was--as It had TO be-Al
over the department, there seemed 70 b
but one thing to say, and that refsrrs(
to Buxton: "Well! isn't he . phenoms
| nal asssS"
| Continued merit Saturday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

however. She stood there one moment
appalled,, dropped upon the floor the
bandage she had been making, turned
and sought her room. and was seen no
more that night.
Over the day or two that followed this
affair the veil Of silence may best be
drawn. in order to give time for the sedi-
ment of truth to settle through tho
whirlpooiof stories in violent circulation.
The colonel came back on the first train
after the adjournment Of the court, and
could hardly wait for that formality.
Contrary to his custom of "sleeping on"
a question, he was in his office within
half an hour after his return to the post,
and from that time until near tattoo was
busily occupied taking the statements of
the active participants in the affair. This
Twas three days after its occurrences; and
Capt. Rayner, though up and able to be
about. had not left his quarters. Mrs.
east, for the present at least.
Mr. Hayne still lay weak and PROSTATE
in his darkened room, attended hourly
by DIR. Pease, who feared brain fever,
and nursed assiduously by Mrs. Hurley
for whom Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Stannard,
and many other ladies in the garrison
could not do enough to content them
selves. Mr.. Huriey's wrist was badly
sorained and in sling; but the colonel
went purposely to call upon him and to
shake his other hand, and he begged to
be permitted to sec Mrs. Hurley, who
came in pale and soft eyed, and with a
gentle demeanor that touched the colonel
more than he could tell. Her check
flushed for moment as he bent low
over her hand, and told her how bitterly
he regretted that his absence from the
post had resulted in 80 grievous an ex-
perience; 1t was not the welcome he and
his regiment would have given her had
thav known OF her intended visit. To
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.

A Hand Showing where = Trump LsaA
Does Not Make Any Dinsrsses.
The hands are ~ follows:
Akin, 8 diamonds, 2, 8, 4 hearts. 10. 2, III
spades, KIN, 0, 4, 9 clubs.
Blk, 10, 0 diamonds, k, q, 10, 9, . hsart6
X, 8, 4 spades, X, ~ clubs.
CA, q, diamonds, q kn, Q, hearts, t3$z
?spades, q, 8, Z, 5 clubs.
Do, 8, Z, 9, 9 diamonds, hearts, In. Nv
spades, 4, 0, clubs. Clubs trumpG M
Round 1-C Sh, B oh, D3h, Alt.
Round 2-B SD I'm ., A O., CAS-
Although Bs longest suit is hearts, ~ do1{
not lead theiu, ~ be would b. isading W Il
C's strength, but be does not play the higha1&
spade (ths k), as the chances are two q 0Gtf!
against his partner holding The ., II whtoG&
case his X, II lod out. would not makA
Round Sd o d, Add. Cqd, Bkd
D, still being doubtful whsthse spadn ~
Az bsst suit, leads his highest diamond, = ri
prefers playing through strong suit
playing up 70 one.
Round 4--B 10 d, d 2 d, A knd, Ca 4.
! Round sc SC, Bike, D3c, A2c
Ca object now In 10 get out the trumpofs
He Ia sure thnt mono OF the others has moeoE
than T. and As play Of the KIN OF diamca1S|
on his partners 10 indicates that A has ~
more diamonds, and consequently will have
an opportunity to make one or moro Of 49,
small trumIs. b, with his K OF clubs, thwaStS'
Cs design. as will be seen In the nsxt round
Round 6-B d, d d, A4c, Cad.
b perceives that A can have NO more din-'
monds, and consequently leads the 70 that
A can make ono Of his small trump. 3 kp1Ws;
what As plan was, and no also knows thxt ~
had not more than trumps originally.
+, Round 7-A7s, CO. Bks, Daa
A returns what he suppos@ to b. B's looGs
suit, b having had no opportunity 70 infoel83
A that he, together with G. b strong -
hearts.
Round Cd o G, A kn G, g Q, b 8A
Hound iO-C b, Bab, D3s, Ash.
Round lie oh, B 10 b, d :, A7h.
Round i2--B Z b, d 8 d, Aos, c In b.
=" "h, D0d, A l0A Csc.
by cards.
,sse ,sselSIe q Home that s..s r q! D.'. ~ ',;, =;
out sssns ss.%f E n ., Hs.ss 3 ss, Az. e s,''s
Round s-B-MoSsh b, All. CaE
Round Sd & &C, C7c, B 100.
Round 4-D sc, Acc, csc, B3d.
Round 5-A7h C 8h, B 10b, D3a
Round 6-B X b, D q, Ash, @ kn b.
Round 7--B 0 b, d Cd, A knc, C9h.
Round 8-A 0s, G 8, Bks, Aaa
Round Cd Sd, A s d, G kn d. B X d
Round lob b, Dkn ., A kn d, Caa
Rounds II, ~ and 10 90 to G.
c and make one by cards, the sans q
they made by C's lead OF hearts
NorE.--ln playing thess hands for prue.
tice, after sorting the hands out, place thsu
In the form Of square ON the table, facs up.
AS hand opposite BIS and CS oppoate Dh.I
Place the cards as they are played directly =
front Of each hand, making four piles. ons =
front Of each hand, and every card that tAkes
q trick turn face down. At the end OF II
game the points can be readily counted and
the hands are not mixed, but ready 70 ~
played over again. ToN LAxsIN0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

Considerable gossip has been caussd In Nsu
York by the announcement that new pas-
sion play Is to bs produced sntttlsd "TAo'
Young Messiah" Ardsnnes Fostsr. whe|,
wrote Broken Barrisrs,"is b It's author, ed
he asserts that the production viii b frso
from any suggestion which viii offend. Niu'
Jsau,is Winston, II 3 cid. viii taks ~ lsa4t
hg rSlA p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

Its many facilities Tor escape in case Of hrA
1t will be lighted by electricity, the dooEs
will be opened by electricity, the sxits will
be numerous and several extra iron AEs
escapes and iron stairways will be provided.
Its seating capacity win be 2.5s0, bstiss ~
private boxes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
ph,,.d.,phi... New Theatre.

In August there will be opened in nnorthsast-
ern Philadelphia (Kensington) new theatre,
which win rank among the finest OF the cityb
many fine places OF amusement Ons sape-
cially notable feature Of the building VIII b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

no ucouc5 W beo tuo OtlCtI VI Tie udy dL
once"
There was general laugh. "Isn't that
Buxton all overI The colonel would
never think of sending for an officer in
the dead Of night. except for a fire or
alarm; but old Bux. begins putting on
frills the moment he gets chance.
Thank God, I'm not on guard tonight"
said Mr.. Royce.
"What can lac want with your asked
Mrs. Rayner, pcttishly. 1.-The idea OF
one captain ordering another around like
this!'
"I'll be back In five minutes" said
Rayner, as he picked up his sword and
disappeared.
But ten minutes-iifteen-pa and
he came not. Mrs. Rayner grew worried
and Mr.. Blake led her out on the rude
piazza TO see what they could see, and
several others strolled out at the same
time. The music had ceased, and the
night air was not too cold. Not a soul
was in sight out on the starlit parade.
Not an unusual sound was heard. There
was nothing to indicate the faintest
trouble; and yet Capt. Buxton, the COM
manding officer. had been called out by
his striker" or soldier servant before II
o'clock, had not returned at all. and in
little over half an hour had sent for the
officer OF the day. What did it mean?
Questioning and talking thus among
themselves, somebody said. "Hark" and
held up warning hand.
Faint, far, muflied, there sounded on
1.-THE night air shot, then q woman's
scream; then all was still.
Mrs. Clancy again!" said one.
THAT was not Mrs. Clancy, twas a
far different voice." answered Blake, and
tore away across the parade as fast as his
long legs would carry him.
Look! The guard are running too!
cried Nrs Waldron. "What can It hep
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
In Memory OF Mrs. Emily smith.
DIED AT BALTIMORE, MD, MAY /, 1900.

Can 1t be thou art gone. to return to
earth no more,
To greet us with those happy smiles.
oft seen by us before,
Thy eyes are closed. thy pulse moves
not, nor do we hear thy breath,
What means this sudden stiffness? they
tell me 1t Is death.
Why was II deaths angel came to visit
thee 80 soon,
To call thee from thy loved ones, to
the dark and silent tomb;
Thy mother and son will mourn thee,
and deeply feel their grief,
And weep to think that one so dear,
should have life SO brief.
Thy brothers and sisters will miss thee
and oft with swelling breast,
Think Of their gentle sister, so tenderly
laid to rest.
No more to hear thy footsteps. nor the
music of thy voice,
Thou art gono from earth to heaven,
with the angels to rejoice.
We must not weep for thee. the earthly
tie is only riven,
unfold again IN heaven.
We shall miss theo from among US and
oft repeat thy name.
Weep not, thou hast left u world of care,
oil trials and pains.
As the loved ones stood around thee to
take last farewell,
Each heart was filed with sorrow, and
tears like rnin drops fell.
We stood around tho open grave, and
heard the falling olod,
And sympathy OF soul WAS felt as o
prayer went up to God.
Her friend, Z. Mccoy.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

bedsteads and stands, cleaned every a1ass,
turned our bed around, painted the ra.
diator in the hall beautiful drab, and
-. What are you bowling aboutp
''Oh, Mr.. Bowser. how could you 70
and destroy our thin 70 in this way"
'Destroy! Destroyp
"rhe house might as we'll have burned
downp
"And l wish It hsdi Che last thing
you sid when you went away was for
me to 20 ahead and slick up, and now
the first thing you do is to find fault.
Mrs.. Bowser, We are not mated. No man
on earth can understand your erratic
temperament This ID the last straw
the very last. Tomorrow morning we
will settle property msttersi'
But next day came TO find Mr.. Bow
sei's composure fully restored, and when
he came home and found furniture
wagon loaded with bedsteads and bu-
reaus, going of to be scraped and re,
dressed, he went In by the alley gate and
spent half an hour in the barn 90 as moi
to see anything.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

EOR SALE CHEAP.-i TANDEM
bicycle In pretiy good der. Sold for
want ofusc. Apply at tiis c,ucs lo-io-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
To Pennsgrove.

On Thursday the New Jersey and Will
mington Ferry Company's steamer Chris
tiana will begin to run trips between
this city and Pennserove and Penns-
vile. The steamer will loave Whining
ton for Pennsville at 7.30 o. IN. and 8. 80
p. M, returning leave Penpsville for
Pennsgrove and Wilmington at 9.15 a.
N. and 5.06 p. IN. She will leave VIII
mington for Pennsgrove at z. 80 and 11.30
q. IN. and $50 and Q. As p. m; returning
leave PennsRrcve at and 1915 a. m.
aud l.25 and Q q. m.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS DE
n siring drugs pure and ch sinioals or wish
Ing their prescriptions or private receipt
carefully Compounded with pure , ,materisls,
HURST. No. sl7 Market street WilminGton.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

u N1REwAkD.-h Il E W ARE OF 81
QI viii be paid for the return of Il fine
plush lap robe lost between Hurc's Cor
ncr nhu Cl lristiamn. on Tuesday evening
LETT ut u. -, Peters store, ut Chris.
etann, Bullen's hotel, fiare's Corner. or
~ Chnpmans Seventhund Orange st
mli-tf A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Whore the BABY Was.

Recently. while Buffalo family was
moving the mother suddenly missed the
baby. The infant could be heard crying,
and the mother FIN ally conjectured that
she was inside Of o roll Of carpet 1t
was true. Phe baby had been left In tho
middle of the sitting-room floor, and the
men who took up the carpet tossed o
breadth over her without observing her,
up In the hall. The child when rescued
was punctured here and there with rusty
tacks and her mouth was partly stuffed
with carpet dust, but otherwise she was
all right.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Tho Fleming Lot Sale.

Attention is called to-day to the ad-
vertisement Of b. Frank Townsend, real
estate agent to effect the sale Of the
Fleming property at Pennsylvania avenue
and Union streets on Saturday next,
18th instant. These lots are splendidly
located both for business and for homes,
and being so convenient to railroads
they cannot fail to bring good prices.
The sale takes place Of o'clock In the
evening. Those who want eligible aud
convenient lots should not let this oppor-
tunity pass with securing one or more oi
the Fleming lots,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
An Old Propersy.

A rumor reaches the New York Times
that historical society is negotiating Tor
the purchase of the old Van Rensselaer,
mansion at Greenbush, erected iu 1912,
and that the building will be entirely re-
paired aud restored to its original coudi-
tion and stocked with ancient Dutch
relics that have been preserved by tho
descendants OF the early acttlers of Al
bany.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

Important Information.
The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this
city to the Catskill Mountains, Saratoga
and other New York State resorts. Is by
the West Shore Railroad. By taking the
Pennsylvanis Railroad passengers will
make direct connection with the West
Shore in Union Depot at Jersey City,
aud commencing about June 18th draw
ing room cars are run through without
change.
For tourist books, time tables and In
formation regarding the West Shore
Railroad, call on or address q. d. Jagoe,
General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1868
broadway, or c. e. Lambert, General
Passenger Agent, 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York City. "SumIner Excursions, "
handsomely illustrated book, giving
description Of the Hudson River and
New York State resorts. will be mailed
on receipt Of 8 cents postage.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

LOR SALE CHEAP.-A 4xJ CAM
ply TO- W. finh st. dS-ti
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Along Lived Family.

A special from Newburg, N. y, says:
Mrs. ClarissA Belkuap has Just celebrated
her Goth birthday anniversary. The
record Of her family Is remarkable
one, and shows that from the time
Abraham and Mary Bslknap emigrated
from England, In 1855, 20 or 50 Of their
descendants have reached the age Of 100
years,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Saloon Keepers Rights.

Boston Transcript,
There is great variety of ideas among
saloon keepers concerning their rights
and liabilities under the law. One es-
tablishment at the South End has fur
nished large room with tables and
chairs, and walters take the orders OF
customers and bring the desired liquids
from q distant apartment, into which NO
one not belonging to the house may en-
ter. You cannot buy even cigar there
without going through the same process
as for glass of beer.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Charged with Ellen strange's murder.

Charged With Ellen StrRnGe's Murdor.
HARRISBURG, May 21.-Late to.nIgh
Geurge Douglass, colored man. arrest
ed In Baltimore on Monday for murder,
was placed In the Dsuphin County Jail
by Constable Baker. Douglass is charg-
ed, on the oath Of Coroner Shindler,
with the murder Of Ellen Strange, q
colored girl, who was last seen alive ia
Ills company on January 25. She dis
appeared at that time and in March her
body was found floating In Swatara
Greek, Middletowp. Coroner Shindler
set on foot an investigation which led
him to believe that there was foul play,
and that Douglass had killed tho girl.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

EOR sALE-25 SHARES BUILD
4 Ing loan stock; will he sold ia ; or 10
shares each. Address Loan" ihis uilee.
iult-tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness. Hay Fevor-A No,
Home Treatment.

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fevor-A Now
Home Treatment.
-Christiap Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence Of living
parasites in the lining membrane Of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
reeearch, however, has proved this to be
. fact, and the result OF this discovery is
that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrb, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured In from one to three simple appli.
cations, made at home by the patient
once In two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuf
or an ointment; both have been discarded
BY reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
10 sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage BY A. H. DIXON g. soN, 337 and
$50 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

EoR SALE-A FIRST CLASS GRO
e eery store doing u good business
Good reason for selling; also the house
and store TO rent. In the western part
OF the city. Address NJ. this office.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
For Sale.

EoR SALE THE PROPER RTY'
= known as the white Hor.e He tel. At the
southwest corner Of SEQ oud and Tatnsll
streets, running back 10 west, and rs feet on
West and riso rs ieet on Tatnall. Tho build
ins - Three story brick, with attic, con-
tanning 20 foVns aboye basement ftnbiug
for about 40 horses. For further Information
apply 70 Samuel J. White, west Becond street,
or William Turner, Third and Poplar streets.
ml2-abt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

AIRS. j. II. JEEFERIs, HAIR
4ij DRESSER. Hair and wax flowers
mat % order. Ladies' bangs trimmed neat
". hhtmpooIng speciaity. For refert nee,
srstOnlrrs. s00Tathall street. h-iJ-Im
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

Measles aud Its cough arc quickly
cuiei by using eimms' Cough Syrup.
Mothers, use it. Contains NO opium; al
ways safe. The genuine sells at 25c. by
all druggists. Depot. 4th and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

w WANTED-SECOND HAND COACH
Nv state price aud condition. Address
"Conch, ~ this ON Sc. nia-at.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22

Tor SALE CHEAP. $50 Set OF
single harness naio by Nerger, only
bsen used ionr nvntlis; sold iDr want OF use.
hce. Ss-u