davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-05
,asThe Monsoon Has Burst. /,

sz A brief telegram from India an ia"
nounces an occurrence which is among
the most magnificent and beneficia1r
phenomena of nature in,t the Eastern
world. The message is laconic In the y
extreme, merely con1mlInic ting that %
- the monsoon has. burst. Yet in
those four words lie the promise and ~
potency of renewed life and fertility
ethis coming wear Tor Western india; fof =
what the rising Of the Nile is to Egypt,.s,.,
shch is the breaking Of the summer
monsoon to- the tMaIabar coast and ,itsidg
adjacent regions. 81 !. ~ I, r,,.,....,,,
y As the Nile sometimes fails to reach
its annual high-water mark, SO the
great cloud gathering of the Indian -
Ocean occasionally disappoints the anx-
ious people of the peninsula andfpasses5ofH
away with insufficient gifts of moisture,
1t is, however, of excellent omen when '"'
as in the present season, the sea-bDrnHisn
vapors collect thickly andin good time,
and break with vast convulsion of the ="
atmosphere. There is no longer any
such my ystery about this yearly phenomltl
enon as prevailed in old days, when,asy
Sinbad navigated the Arabian waters,
/ or when iHippalus the Creek made .SsE
bold to spread his sail before the strange, -,
wind which blew so steadfastly to- -
ward Muzefis, the sport of spices 10 "a
The. southwest monsoon, is, now. as ,.,.
well understood by Science as the 'a'''
movements Of q church clock. .. III thetssi
equatorial regions of the earth were. :,
covered with water the trade winds =" ,
would blow steadily right round thsg5T
globe,s following the suns course with
q northward DETECTION from December IL
to June and with southwark slant frouuog
June to December. But the hot months
Of April and May heat the surface Of
southern Asia SO that the atmosphere
above it expands and rises The COLDER
air from the Indian Ocean thereupon JEsi
flows up to supply the vacuum. To the .,
north OF the equator the revolution of "Jt
the earth lends this current a westerly4 nj
deviation and the result is long and
steady stream of wind, which laden with sf5i
the clouds raised from thewide Arabian,ars
Sea, drives and piles these water bear
ing masses in serried ranks against theIsN
Western Chants of India. where. about srg
the beginning of june, they gather in a
dark canopy, covering the sky far andf1sss
near. u z. s3,sl. "a lssa1A D4 laiitfE
On the Coromandel coast Of. the perlin-
sula it is the northeast monsoon which 81
renders the same service ofthe reversed
period of the year for that sideIof India"
There the life giving clouds are brought
up from the bay or Bengal TO break over ~~
the Eastern Mountains and refresh thesss.s
fields of Orissa and Madras. The SHOWS
of Himalaya, periodically filling the
channels of the Ganges and the Brah- -lsl
mapootra, complete the water supply
of the Indian continent which would sasas
be desert like the Sahara were it notsma
for the mountain reservoirs and for
these" mausims, or er-failing sea- Ht3
sOrlal mOnsOOnS.e bV whose recurrence,ssrs
and Narayen keeping alive the childfensSo
of the sun. London Telegraph, aoinn "A,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-05
- 1s3s-ss4Aa.
DR, JOE'S CHOLERA-PATIENT.

manufacturer Hobbs was q very
wealthy man, but he wasn't as stingy az
were many of the people who enjoyed
talking about his stinginess. But he
gumbled as naturally as he breathed:
more naturally, indeed, for he breathed
hard through his mouth with kind of
little snore. :. Ff@fff'f@s !
Though his fault finding was often
merciless, it had ever a basis of Justice.
lie liyed within supervising distance of
the county poorhouse and when other
things failed he found in the manage
meitof hisinstitution perennial matter
tosnarl at. Ia .us 81 s,..,.-
He growled when any insane were
lodged there, as was the case when the
county overran its quota to the State
ASylam. he growled whenever a child
was left to the tender mercies of the
poorhouse; and as for the county doc
torlng, he snarled and twisted his face
eVerthat subject till, at times, all his
features seemed dislocated, thrown into
chaos.
"dhey auction it off r. he would say,
all ms features drawing together, as if
IN elastic web; . let it out to the lowest
oidder, which means the poorest doc
tor. Abrilliant set! Why, the super
VISOR ought to elect the county doctor
Ioya unanimous vote; and he oughtn't
., De paid o salary.sy He Or any other
man should be paid for the work he
Goes, and for no more. - esis' ''lsa'.31@s
MIR. Hobbs grumbled SO persistently
ior poorhouse reform that the pauper
matter came to be known as Hobbs
no6by. And the day came when his
aMuit-hnding ~ on this line reached q
enmax. This is howit was:. s.ss~s7 =
In the employ of Mrs. Hobbs was a
nidow woman, the mother of five chit
ofen; The haunting dread of her life
was That she or some child of hers
might come to- the degradation of a
augment in the poorhouse; for this
ss,, se,r,sing-woman had strong feeling of
e1-respect. She picked for the hard
~ places when engaged for service,
xnere the hea1y work would draw high
AS Mr.. Hobbs boarded many of the
employees of his large shoe-factorY, the
xofk IN his family was hard enough to
Iatch the wages--the weekly three dol
Ais nity and the board of her Youngest
wnieh the serving woman received. =
~ was while all her energies were
s'fained to the utmost tension in carry
g her burden, that one of her chill
SIen ns was run oyer by a railroad train.
one ieg was so mangled as to demand
immediate no amputation. -
a Inc surgeon went, Immediately after
ae operation, to the town supervisor
~, al an order sustaining the work done
saa warranting a continuation Of the
medical attendanca The supervisor
ssa .ssiased the order on theground that the
sttllld, II entitled to aid from the. county
saeuid be moved1toS the poorhouse and
sss aeated BY the gpoor.deospr. rThes sur
sso9 claimed that the. child could not
= moved, except dc great risk. The
Supervisor persisted in refusing the
uuer' "a fssaE 81 easskss
- vii not order medical attendance
|. any person outside the poorhonse,"
Ae sald. -.ssss ,SsS 3ss0as
Snee am pressed with work, /
.as nave no time to give away" said the
seon' {" As the county will not pay
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-05
F..s8 .tsEis-s Ri fsst fAk$ 80
I" References Required. -

.a Between clever and twelve o'clock
yesterday forenoon" middle-aged
man stood on the steps of a Con-
gress Street boarding house with an
old gnp-sack in his hand and "a
Ecobble-stone and a lot of old pa-
pers in the ,grip-sack. The papers and
the cobble-storie are mere suppositions,
but they were. doubtless in there all the
same. When the strangers ring was
answered he indulged in bows, scrapes
and smiles and announced his readiness
to take room and board in the house
until he could transact some verv i'm
portantt business which called him to
Detroit.
Eyes, we keep boarders, but well,
you sknow-We, have to be so careful,
you know. presume you have refer
ences?"
9 References! madam, / have a.thou-
sand. am delighted to find that. you
are so choice of your guests. 1 pre-
sumo you have heard of Senator Smith p''
'' Smith! Smith, She wasn't quite
sure. Eifs: II ~ g - IssHH' -75fs /.
Don't, know Senator Smith, he
exclaimed as he held up his hands.
Well. you Western people are so sim
gular. I've. been in swimming with
Senator Smith thousand times. We
used to run bank together. 2 I'll have
to tell him when Iget home that found
a lady in Detroit who had never heard
of him. You must have heard of Gem
eral Sherman?'' 49,, ..t ..,,e,, .s...
40, yes. "a 90
swell, Sherm and sleepin the same
ed when he can get an excuse for be-
.ng out all night. We are always out
strawberrying together when 1 m in
Washington The day | left he came
down to the depot and wanted to pay
me! an old debtof 81, 900. but / wouldn' t
take it. just drop line TO General
Sherman and ask him if he knows
Judge Collins.h 5.'a igFaa IC.sa
She seemed to study over the matter
and he presently continued: 30 -
= Maybe that would be too much
trouble. Do you know the Mayor of
Buffa1o?'' ?''+>A@ 1'.sy ~ ''5ssa5 -''i''' @z;z
IIt mo" .Hasss-tsss.fg
I" Sorry, very sorry, because it
wouldn't t take ten minutes to telegraph
him. We rent the same pew in church
1iiu Jul sN4tOo ioOA AihO bWln bictCi D.
Nice, man, he is, and l can't imagine
how he would look il some one was to
ask him if Judge Collins was all right.
Perhaps you know the Governor of In
diana. % 1''1'' - - - 1872 Z ''f' -
Shesseemed ashamed to confess that
she didn't.
I"Reany don't know 'hirny" he went
on. !" /" Howasunfortunate, as am just
| from his house, where. he obliged me to
carry for three weeks.a The last lfiin6
he said to nae / at the depot .yesterday
vas: - Now, Judge, when you get e
Detroit don't 60 to any Of the fifst-class
hotels, where all is hustle and eonfu-
sion, but put up at some quiet, modest
clearinghouse, where they are very
particular about their guests and where
the landlady has the appearance of .
genuine aristocrat.' That's what he
said and that s why am here. ''5'' ="
Some women would have softened
snder that, but she had had two mer
climb out Of back window the nigh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-05

Ventura County, CAL, the Free
Press, thinks i. the boss county for Oil,
having produced coal oil, castor oil.
linseed oil, mustard oil and last, but not
least, some of the best olive oil that
ever entered market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-05

h WHEN Ohio people see couple Of
medical students with sshoyels, though
the boys may be going. to get fish
worms, nothing will prevent the people
from passing the night in the cemetery,
armed with shot guns.-B0ston Post.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Another kissing Clergyman.

Rev. Theodore D. Frazze aged 80, q
Methodist preacher and editor Of re-
ligious paper published at Newark, N.
j., has just been arrested at the
instance Of Mr.. Arthur Hasted, mem
Der Of his church, charged with insult.
ing Mrs. Hastsd. Mr.. Hasted alleged
that Frazzs came TO his house on Mon.
day last, and tried to kiss his wife,
when she left the room. The divine
called again later, and tried to carry
out his attempt BY force At the time
there was no one home but the lady.
Tbs lady screamed and Frazze left
the house at once. Mrs. Hasted told
her hueband, and when he spoke to
Mr.. Frazze about the matter he laughed
in his face, and told him no one would
believe such 3 story. Public opinion
as to the guilt Of the minister is greatly
divided. Great excitement prevails.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Indiana.

A correspondent Of the Times, writ.
ing from Indiana, confesses that the
Republicans have fair prospect Of car
rying the State in October. This ad-
mission is important only bscause it ap-
pears in the columns Of one Of the most
devoted and strenuous OF the organs Of
the Democratic party. The correspond
ent says that the Democratic candidate
for Governor is IAN ignoramus" and
that the manufacturers and working
men are scared at the free trade doctrine
Of the Democrats. There is one thing,
however, to be apprehended. II is not
at all unlikely that the corrupt and
subservient Democratic Supreme Court
OF the State may, in the event OF q Re-
publican victory, reconsider Its decis-
ion Of the matter Of the Constitutional
amendments and declare the October
election null and void. Such court is
capable Of any act ofinfamy. Bat even
this proceeding would not interfere with
the moral effect Of Republican victory.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

RN Philadelphia and intermediate stations
I, $40, 1890, q. M; 2.30, 400. 700, $50, p
m. On Sundays: $40 3. M: 500, $50, 9.b(
p. m.
Pkila. Express: $50, Q, s.44, lo.o2a. m. Sun
For Phiia. and New York: a28, $50, 100
1902, q. m; +I2 SO. #I2.43, (Limlted)
607 p. m. Sundays, 223 q. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.st 0. M
6.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, aoO
21B, 8.86 q. M; 1853, l.04 Nimited) 4,48,
1908 p. m. Sundays: 1851, 2.03 a. m.
For information apply at depot.
For New CASTLE: 900, 9.2b, .. m, LOS, 300
6.8S p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
9.2b q. M: Los. 0.s5 p. m.
For Delmar and interim. .dlate stations: 9.26 o.
M; 1.o6 p. m.
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive s and IL. as a. M, and 6.4b p. m.
Far Delaware Western u. r.: lis. 1880, Am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1880 G. n, ep.m.
FnAINB FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE FuLADXr-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
L8O, $40. 10.3o, 1915, 1l.4b q. M; 1.90, $780,
4, 6Ib, q, $40, 8, 9.4b, 1180 p. m. On Sun
days: $50 q, H.; 0, 8, s.46, 11.80p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: 7.30
1850. ll.86 q. m; 122b. Iimited) S.4b p. m.
Un SUNDAYS: LOS a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Euthu.iavric Bns1nesa Mes.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-The business
men Of this city held an enthusiastic
meeting here tonight to organize bus
mess mems Garfield and Arthur club.
George q. Ely, 3 prominent iron mer-
chant presided, and telling speeches
were made by 4. R. Perkins of the Mer-
chants National Bank; Z. B. Lockwood,
who was nominated for Congress
by the boiling Republicans, but
Afterwards withdrew; Congressman
Townsend, ex-Congressman Parsons,
Amasa Stone, of the Lake Shore Rail-
road; Daniel P. Fslls, Presiden: Of the
Second National Bank, and others.
Resolutions were adopted favoriing
the present tariff System and financial
policy Of the Administration, and prais.
ing the stability Of the Government.
All resolved to close their places OF
busines on election day and pull of
their coats for work.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
General Torbsrs,s Runsral.

4
! The following order to the Delaware
military, relative 10 General Torbert'a
funeral, has been issued by Col. s. A.
Macallisssr
ERADQuARrERs
FIRST Rlo'T DEE. Vol. MILITIA,
WMMrEGroN, DEL. Sept. 2s, 80.
General Orders No.7:
Companies A. and c. will leave the
armory at 8 O'Clock .. m. on the Both
inst, TO receive from the First City
Troop Of Philadelphia, at the Whining
ton depot, the body Of the late General
A. T. A. Torbert, and accompany the
remains to Milford. Full dress uniform
with black belt, will be worn.
Captain R. R. Kenney (Co. d. will
report with his command on the arri.
val Of the train at Dover.
Captain George W. Marshall, com
manding Co. B. (Torbert Guards), is
charged with the daty Of providing ne
eessary guards at the depot at Milford,
and At such other places as he may
deem proper, fin order TO avoid crowd
ing and confusion during the funeral
ceremonies.
The train will leave Wilmington
about $50 q. M, arriving at I'm.
Major Arthur K. BOYLE and Captain
Theodore Townsend will report for duty
to the Colonel Commanding on the arri-
val Of the train at the respective Sta
ti0ns.
Blank cartridges will be issued by
company commanders. By order Of
S. A. MAcALLIsrRR,
Colonel Commanding.
Oficial: G. J. HART, First Lieutenant
and Adjutant.
Col. Macallister has been notified BY
the P.W. & B. railroad authorities that
1t Is desired that the militia, the mem
bers OF the G. A. R. and persons hold
ing cards Of invitation TO the faneral
shall be at the P. W. & B. depot TO-
morrow morning in time to take their
places in the ears provided for them, SO
as to join the special train immediately
upon its arrival from Philadelphia. To
effect this, those going To the funeral
from this city should be at the depot
not later than s o'clock, q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
'ASTLE COUNTY, S.S.

|rrhE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TahE I'M, SHERIPF OF New CASTLE
IoUHTY, GREETING
~. zane X, Kelley, by her petition
XIV n, o. our Superior Court, filcd in
|W me Prothon otary Of the said
|gm u nj jo Iof New Gas lie County, for the
N n"p'aint ~ therein alleged, has made
mpo,ur Uour said Judges that q decree
betSsse betSulsed dlssolvlng the marriage
hry n v tho petitioner and her hus.
y, AZ, hel!ey. We the efore com.
kbat yo you nave heretofore been com.
hs you summon Henry N. Kelley
an, T and appear before the said
4 bo heIs hl VSnIt at the next term
h Sneis Seoe at New Castle, on Monday,
n IVnnd vId day OF November next, 70
N Sbhegatlons Sb' OF the said Petition.
tIleI I.H S,,. cause If fany he has, why o
4 ,Ss %u maourt Oourt should not be made
IN Na,,i marriage existing between him
biy n Iot,SlIner snUr according to the Act
b do q" ou ouch case made and provided.
N tbonS Snu receive what the eaid
AtSiS hsd ana there consider concern.
and ooI "enali as to the Court shall
! Act OOitIhslstent Ot 4 y. with the provisions
d N Nan sm1a0rable %able Joseph p. Comegys,
E A n osstie the twenty.eig6th
H. " Eighteen Hundred and
one 18th, 1880.
\, ,IInAS: i BtAsTEN, Prothony.
el iOr d,.rue rue copy of "alias sum
d., IssN sN'orce, No. 10, to November
stls, J JUI. John PYLE, sheriff
S l7th, A. D.. 1880. Sls
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Another Circular from Candidate
weaver.

General J. B. Wsaver has issued a
circular, dated indianapolis. September
27, to the Observation-Disclosures men
throughout the United States, request.
ing the circulation, in each county, OF
full extracts from Senator Bayard's
New York speech, in which he declares
the Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President are in favor of his
bill to retire the greenbacks. The cir
cular concludes: "The issue is now fully
made up. Let every Greenbacker in the
Union arouse himself to the real situa-
tien. and brand as an infamous traitor
to our holy cause any man, without re.
gard to his former standing in our par
ty, who attempts to transfer our voters
to either Of the old parties"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Exhuming tine bodies OF dead
WOrkmon.

The work at the Hudson river tun-
mel, Jersey city, was resumed at six
O'Clock on Monday morning, with an
extra force of men. They commenced
cutting away the iron plates ofthe tun.
mel which prevented the lowering OF
the caisson. By 6 o'clock on Monday
evening that was accomplished and the
caisson was lowered two feet, when
eight bodies were discovered and short
ly afterward taken out Of the caisson,
and from there to the morgue. OF the
eight bodies taken out four were iden-
titled as the remains Of Bryan Sheri-
dan, James Crsavey, Thos. Bumes and
Michael Broderiok. II was impossible
TO recognize the others.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Ague Killer.
This famous sgue or chills and fever
medicine has now been in use for more
than 25 years, and is none the less
effective than II ever was. 1t is a surs
cure and not long about doing 1t. Sell
dom more than one chill after its use.
SOC. medium and 81 large bottle. Depot
4th and King streets. Sent by mail for
6Oo. and Sl.l0s
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
h hAILROAD Lines.
DH1LADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20. 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
ticns, 100. s.l0, 1880, .. m, 2sO 400, 100, csc
p. m.
Philadelphia tErpress) $50. 900, s.44, 1907
0. m, 2.20, 9.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York ana, $50, 100,
1909, 0. M, 1899, 12.43, o.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.55
Q, m. t.22 p. m.
Baltivnore and Bay Line, Zos p. m:
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 200, ais,
a8b q. m, 1262. 1.04, 4.4S, 1OS p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, Gas q. M, Los, 800, q. .86
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, Gas
q. M, les, 686 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, s.9s q.
m., LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 q. m, 800, 6.8U, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.28 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1261, 2.08 Q, m.
For further information passengers are 70.
iorred to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. + KENNEY, SupE.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

DELAAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
- On and after February %, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at Ll6, 1880, o. m, 6.so,p.
N.
Arrive at Landenberg, 900, q. M, 12.eO neon,
$40. p. m
leave Landenberg, 0. m, 1880, p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington SOC, q. m, 2.1b, p. "A.
228tt u. OONNEIII4, Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Mime. Demorest,s Patterns.

Russell & Spencer take pleasure In
announcing to their customers that
they have now received Nine. Demor-
sst's Patterns, Port,Folios, What to
Wear. Journals, &c., for the present
SEASON.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

NJ WI W6o. large load Of hindlin,
fW,, SSsou: Scu: Ofders oaa be lett q
b&uitVV S1aCa and King streets; 10
sGu, ~ NJ suopot and John s. Milis,
NJ Mi ~ taa Factory, o,rsr
!, MokliSNkk
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
The Peoples Night SchooI,

At the rooms Of the WILMINGTON ACAD-
EMI, SaVille Building, will reopen
TUESDAY EVENING, GOT. gTH,
at O'Clock, Sixth year. The most thorough
instruction In bookkeeping, penmanship,
mechanical drawing and the languages given.
Has given instruction to nearly 400 youEg
men. Six instructors employed. Compare
our terms. Ieryns. $6, % and 81 per 3 months.
PROF. JAMES II. CRABB,
NS-6t Principal.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

INTED "A HIGHLY COMPETENT
1 LADY wishes o situation as house,
! iw gentleman; first-claSs references
"a, RRuBLloAN office. 92st3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

sNTED-A COLORED WOMAN AS
|dku vas ltr; also one as chaMner wo-
sans place. inquire at dining e..
10 ES Market street. S2StSt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

ENTsD-A FIRST-CLASS JOUR.
ne,mSp shoemsker at the southeast
|SiXih and Lombard streets.
I'M S. n. STEELMAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

lyTgp-LABORERS. La
bOyrs oan get steady employment at
ssssa By applying 70 the
n ED4EMO0R IRON co.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

( pvNr-A NINE ROOM DWEL
g.a a h,ass with hot and cold water and
.s,r ,Sl,rcyements, ut 1909 w. Front
w s Jut9 WIN. FORREST,
nP"' Next door.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

lNrED.-A COMPETENT PERSON
wishes furnish Cd house. rent to be
b tOird with privilege OF taxing ether
h Address A., KBPUB'H. otfice. 92St3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
NOTICES. .

~ LOAN ASSUCI.
~ ~ ~! !! ! eW stock fer sale, first pay.
" oe,tre October 7 next.
uEo. o. MARS. Secretary,
col Shipley streat.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

NTEn.-A MIDDLE AGED WO.
pan or GIL lor general houseworE at
ROtei. Water and Market sts. s27t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

DUBBER STAMPS.-ALL WHO WISH
and for general printing purposes, for all
styles OF rubber dating, cancelling and name
stsmps. also numbers on residences and
names changed, and all whs wish any kind
Of inks for rubber clamps, should call on
CHARLES Z. SPARKS, No. II L. Front ct.
M. Sparks manufactures tho stamps al.
iuded 70, e2bfst
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

aNrkU Il LARGE On z SMALL
rOms by man and wife for houte-
\ on east side between 9th and l4th
1 Address H. REPUBLICAN etiice. isis
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

|NTED.-A PROTESTANT GIRL
iw ;OOk. Apply 300 washington St.
b r. CHA.NDLER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
WANTED.

LyrA,p-A SITUATION AS HOUSE
Ess,,ey IN city or country; can xlve
n.lsrsnoe, Address housekeeper, HE
|aB office. sZAfos
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
ron BENT.

4 VsNT -DESIRABLY LuuaiLO,
hn Ior, trrnished house with gas, hot
I. h,,,sr, , sc., at thirty.iour l34) dollars
In IGdress q. d. T., REPUBLICAN
1p'O' ele.t-th.stf
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

|krED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
AOuseWOrk. Apply AZ Z. Fourth st.,
ktnco. 02Stft
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

|FTED.- A WHITE GIRL FOR
Esnsral houseWork. 6l6 W. Sth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

INTkD.-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
: al hOui eWork; reference required.
Is Washinl lton st. s2bt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

/. .pCNr,-KuuMS FOR RENT. AP.
|ply llR King IT. S"'"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

u ChIUk EMS,
I'd turEies, butter AND eggs delivered
b. APPLETON, Sd st. Market. II
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

COKE FOR SALE AT
. y. ~, wOIts, orders may be LEFT at Of.
|S,,a % and shipley sts., o: Of WORKS. WI
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

eTED 10 GOOD CARPENTERS
HotE on houses at 18th and West.
+ premises. 927 II
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

-s.IE-A GOOD STEAM wHlS'
pS sa1ibl as1,i,Sble tor tug-boat or manufactar'
lp.InsamenL " Apply RwuBLiGAE OIL
'''i''A t-l2u
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

lrEB.-A MIDDLE AGED WO-
40 loi gensral hoasework; reference
Apply 6ll Monroe st. 9A.tf