davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

main as at present; annual subecIlpefb,
not stockholders, merely having the use
OF the library under such rules as should
thereafter be adopted.
WHAT IT WOULD ACCOMPLISH.
1t is believed that this plan. II adopted,
would again put the library upon q firm
and satisfactory basis. There are about
four hundred stockholders, and II the an
nualsubscription OF stockholders and those
who do not desire to purchase stock, but
would like TO use the library, were fixed
at two dollars, 1t Is estimated that a steady
revenue Of from twelve to fifteen hundred
dollars a year could be obtained. This,
under the present arrangements, would
suffice TO pay the librarian o salary that
would justify such officer furnishing his
or her entire time to the library, and keep.
ing II open at all convenient hours. 1t
would furnish all the most desirable pub.
lications wanted by readers, and attempting
arrav OF current literature in the way. Of
periodicals and daily newspapers, and 1t
would keep the present stock Of books in
good order and condition. In addition TO
this It would keep up smoking, chess and
conversation rooms, II these were desired,
and such rooms could probably be OBJ.
tanned without additional cost. In a word
1t would suffice to give US q library and
reading rooms that would be an adyan.
tage and IN attraction.
SUMMARY.
There is a good deal Of idle talk about
the library, which has little foundation in
fact. II has been stated that a considera-
bic proportion Of the books are trashy,
and that some are not ft to be there, but
II any one will take the trouble to look
over the catalogue and the shelves, which
now include nearly seven thousand vol
umes, they will see that there is no oc.
casion for this sort OF talk. It Is true that
q considerable proportion Of the books are
works Of fiction, but a majority OF the
novels are standard, and there are none
that are subject to any other indictment
than can be found against novels as q
whole. Poetry, biography, travels, literary
and natural history and philosophy, are
well represented, and the collection as O
whole Is one OF which no one need be
ashamed. All 1t needst to make 1t capable
OF furnishing all the benefits that were
originally expected from Il a general CO.
operation in some such plan as the one
above proposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13


This was the situation when the present
Board OIL Directors took hold last October,
and the prospect for the future seemed
exceedingly unpromising unless some
new means could be devised for increasing
the revenues OF the association. The ex-
penses had been reduced to q minimum,
the item OF rent having, through the
kindness OF Gov. Mathews, been removed
entirely; the purchase OF new books had
been restricted to $50 for the year, and
that OF newspapers and periodicals to SOS;
all salaries except that Of librarian had
been stricken oil, and that fixed at the
lowest point at which . capable and re:
sponsible officer could be secured, and
yet the income, including q considerable
number of stock subscriptions, which ex.
PRED with the year, had barely been sufi-
cient to meet this limited outlay, and there
was no reasonable expectation that 1t
would again be sufficient, even II the same
cramped and unsatisfactory way Of run
ming the library were continued for an
other year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

nENTIsrRY.-To THOSE THAT De
IL SIRE 70 save their natural teeth We would say
that We are now better prepared than ever before %
enable them to do 30. By the use oil an ELEcIko
and handsomor Gold FilIIugs, with more ease 10 our
Patients, than have heretofore been made 70 thts
city or elsewhere, without the aid Of the Electric
pltlSyer, What We say We can prove Dy actuh
REORGANIZATION. Gail and SEQ for yourselves.
JAMES NJ. sURGISON L SON,
aul No. lI4S Market St, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
LAST NIonr,s MEETING.

The result OF a comparison of these
views vas manifested in a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors at the library rooms
last night, which will probably be decisive
in its character.
unless the stockholders were willing to
contribute something annually to the sup
port ofthe library 1t was not worth while
to attempt to continue 1t further, and the
Secretary was instructed to have presented
to all stockholders or their representa-
tives, for their acceptance or rejection the
following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
FoR RENT.

FoR RENT.
A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING No. l0i
Fifteenth street; has gay. aud water, contains
low 10 a good tenant. Possession given April LIST.
c, A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
A NEW BRICK DWELLING, containing Ix
Eighteenth street. c A. SCHAEeER d CO..
XTW0 STORY FRAME BUILDING, In North
Wheeling, for sale or reut. Possession given immeii-
Ainrge Brick Dwelling, II rooms and bath room,
on Chapllne street, Centre Wheeling. Possession given
Immediately, or from April LIST;
Front street; bay window, eve rooms, well located.
c. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
ja6-rrhAs 1883 Market street, up stairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

MASON & HAxLlS Organs at sheib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

THERMOMETER RHcoRp.-The following
shows the range OF the Thermometer, as
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

main as at present; annual subscribers,
not stockholders, merely having the use
OF the library under such rules as should
thereafter be adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

CtGItldIN wa Al1tlu SkSA HtSaVAbSA
to all stockholders or their representa-
tives, for their acceptance or rejection the
following
AGREEMENT:
WHEREAS, The Wheeling Library Asso.
citation has about exhausted the means OF
further carrying out the objects OF its or
panization and must 500 close its doors,
unless It's stockholders will contribute an.
nually TO its support; now, therefore, we
the undersigned stockholders OF said asso.
citation in consideration Of the efforts Of the
Board Of Managers, to keep the same
alive, do hereby agree with said associa-
ton that we each will pay to said associa.
ton the annual sum OF two dollars, paya-
BILE on the LIST day Of January OF each
year, so long as we each continue to hold
said stock, and in case Of the failure OF any
one OF us, for twelve months to pay said
annual sum, we each, so failing, agree to
relinquish, and do hereby relinquish and
transfer TO said association the stock held
by US, respectively, the same to be can.
celled, and our interests therein 10 cease,
and our liability hereunder to determine.
But this agreement shall not be binding
unless q majority Of the holders Of stock
sign the same.
WHAT IT PROPOSES.
The effect Of this when signed
by all stockholders or their represent.
atiyes, would be to establish q lien upon
each share OF stock to the amount Of two
dollars annually. So long as present
however, hold two or more
OF stock for which they have OIL.
ready paid or become liable, they would
be askedto contribute but two dollars q
year to the running expenses OF the libra
~. Should they transfer aportion Of such
to Others the two dollar liability
attach to each share 80 transferred.
Meantime the ownership aud control Of
the library by the stockholders, would re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
DOR SALE


One Of ITO acrc,, on Big wheeling Creek, thirteen
miles from the city.
One Of 10 aeTes, on st. Granville Pike.
Two snail farms, Belmont county, Ohio.
Forty sores Of coal land, two miles east Of The city.
800 acres Of coal land, Eayette county, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

7l.Ml2x.sr. N. 7 Pm. 7 AM. 70 N, s Z. ". 7p.M
81 81 20 50 20 81 81 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

Ur rns SkAoIr.-Ths Jossphins o.
her last trip went clear through 70 Al
ma landing. three miles ADORE Portage
City. where oss lssgs houss has alseady
been pat up. and several others will
sDos b. under way. The trail leads
from Alma directly into the mines, and
viii be cowplst-d Sithin the nsxs tvo
weeks. 70 sre relisbly infcewed. - thAt
pack aniuais can run from stsamboat
lending 10 Ruby City. Three horsss
are already On the trail. and the ownsr
of thee has seae down ~ thns ness.
"a b shipped up at'oucs. On her down
trip Capt. Smith landed the boae noef
the spot whers Williso Moray va
burioo, and erected . dab over The
grave 10 mark ths loasly resting placs
At this cugbstsss>s yusae Aaa.s IT,
Indians elene Tho siVse hsss beGn fur
uished with 81 the liquor they wanted.
and - . conssqnspos thag arr bess0iag
very sroublesoms. A party q Nee
recently attached too vhits osn With
kuives. and they bass1y ie.asp14 With
their lives. Even lndian bsys and
girls ere often sssn rssiiug around 10 Z
drunken conditien. The aath0sitisa
should lake some stspe "a stop this IL
legal traGle. o. IN Indian out6eeak will
be the resalt. The Josephine will leavs
h<rs on Monday morning. toe Alma
again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKine.


S - goUHo voMAg yIanU 4 gLAQ 80 10
"a 1.sse.o.1esu Urseee 0aB. .in =
- 0s1Doann useel- te1e48
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

Psskhurst 50. Fannie RDhiasoa 50.
Flo:s Phelps 50. H W Scott 66. Asy
Thornton 81. Victor Bigelow IS. Vipe
Fiulaysop s.. Mile Nahsr o6. OeI)o
Phelps sc. Eams @ Weller 65. no
Chipman 81, Wiilis,p Clark 81. Nsdss
Denny 81. Blanche Hitds "a. Lillian
Hitchcock 81. David Emery 50. jesse
Farmer S3. George Anderson 81. Gym
tbis Bro~n 80, james Brown 90, Mary
Cosps 80, George Colsa1 90. OlAvs
Hsnsou so. Lulu Root 80. Olive Sny.
der so. w II Calhoun 70. Uric Carr
70. Matte Wade 20, Wu L Ludlow 70.
Jesse Young 70, George D.vore n,
Efie Goodsll II. John Guys II. Lsttis
Goodell 76. Clara Ludlow 76. Eve Man.
ming Is. Lulu Russell rs. II K Struvs
"a. Mary Struve IS. Lixsis Ward IS.
Emma Collins e. Leila Garfield u.
May Randolph 70. Ross Baker IL.
Myrs Burnell u. Nora LEONARD q.
James. Portsr II. John Damon 20.
Charles Dsssy 20. Joha Denny 20.
Nettie Horton 20. jobs Huntington 20.
Lincoln Jacobs 20. Eddss Kellogg 20.
Mary Moore 70. Edgar Wslls 81, Min.
ME Aeydenbauer 66 BA Stsrkey sc.
Ray Ludlow 65. Charles Maidment 81.
Clarence Ward 50. Mary Mcdonald 81.
Fay Scott 60. Grant Coulter 60.
Fourteen fell below sixty. and their
names we're not rssd. - sixty il the
very lowest possible stspdiog.
The following pupils were neither
absent nsr tardy: A lay Anderson.
Geo p Anderson. Lsuis + Anderson.
John Baselow. William Calhoun. Vir.
eta Chsmbsss, John C.,sdou. Willism
Dsssriug, Kstslls II Easserbrooks,
Minnis Frye, EHis B 0oodsll. Fred
Hall. Walter Hall, Jehn Hustington.
Mile Nshsr. Della n Phelps. Flora
n Phslps. John Psls's. Lulu R ot. Fay
Scots
Presidsot Andersen then announced
that Miss Leila Shorsy hai attained
the highest average standing Of any
scholar in the Univsrsity during the
past year. aud was therefore entitled tO
the prize Dictionary, cifersi As pre-
MUM twelve months ago. by w 81
Pumphrey. to the scholse Who should
stand highest ct the Close Of the present
college year. and invited Judge Thos
Burke to deliver the presentation Cd.
dress. The Judge responded 10 bis
accustomed happy manner. encour-
aging sll those who stroys, for
the prize. saying thst they should
not be disappointed. - bat one Of their
number could pnssibly win, it. His re-
marks we're plsasiag. and dvesssa 10
the finest language. thus having ten.
dency 70 put the audience and scholars
in . good humor The 'Vacaiiou song
was then sung With . will ~ the sch0ol
end the exercises Of the day. closed.
The fell tsrm Of the school will open
on Wednesday. Sept Let, 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19


The circus will not BE- h~rs until next
Wednesday 4
Read the Dsisy's new ad. She raves
this mosning sos Mount Vsrnop and
w.y landings.
Mr. L n Graves ard family move
today sroa 0ecoed street. ness Colum.
bic, 70 tho Bell boarding hoass in the
northern part Of tewn.
Mr.. A. Siorsh il ooe of the lest lot
of men down from the Skagit mines.
where be has been during the past
three or four wcek.. He 10 none the
worse for has tsip.
Shipping Ut Port Gsmbis 10 very
thin 1T present. Two vessels were there
yesterday, both Of 1hh.h ere expected
10 be gone to-day. T~o nofe ere looked
for. however,, in day or two.
The t25s0 stolen BY yoang Dsniels
from Mrs 0oodtims. Ut Stsilacsop. on
Thursiay lAse. swss recovered. minus q
few dollsss svsst By the thief. on the
person Of the saptursd villain.
In the coarse of . half boar or % ls.i
evening, Jack Levy. COLLECTED ga from
our generous townsfolk. tor tho purposs
of dsfraying the fnnsssl expense u
Jane Jones, the little girl VII" was
drowned.
John Cossdsp. Jr., Of this city, hiss
entered the mill company's employ II
Port 0ambls. .aHis position 10 e crss.
eht one OF snborfinats character.
fr.m which. however. yoaOg John can
10 trusted 10 work mp.
The new steamer to b. bailt q Sea-
beck by hell. tbs shipsrisht, for Mex.
leans. viii be 100 feet Tong and ~ feet
d~rp. Her machinery will b msde In
Ssr Frsncisco. where it will slDo b
pu, in .nd where her faishipg work
viii be done S4aH asg
Seats for tho Hsymsn. NJ .rriner.
Campbell opcrs concert. to take place
IN Sauire's Ui~rs House. ON the even
ing al tn 233, are being rapidly taken.
and oil who wish to enjoy musical
tres. should secure ssheir sests at once.
o. the tr. ups will -fs,paiss butAone
light. So - So .
The bssiing II lumbss .beeAa yss.
,~rdsy fos . lsrge buildipg about 10 -
erected by NJ Bell. on the sscaht lot
IN the nosshwssiesns cosses 81 his
block, he iawsf floor 81 whith viii ~
arranged for stores and the uppsr Aoer
made into , hall. This building. IL Il
said, viii b hapdsomely 6nishsd Qua.
tide and ~, and will b. . credit 70 its
owner. ~ <A4~1aasss 80
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
NysrxRlous D1sAppEARAxox-Yss-

Mysterious DIsAPPEARANCE- Yes
terday evening the city was thrown
into state OF excitement by the an
nouncemsnt that Lawrence Colmas.
book keeper Of this Seattle sawmill. aud
II A Drtering. q student Of the Univsr-
sity had mysterioas:y disappeared in
the morning. and nothing had been
sesn or heard Of them since. Men on
horseback were out securing thewoods,
snd the Messenger was chart erred to
cruise around IL the hay in sesrch Of
them. The friends and parents If the
boys grew more and more anxious o.
dsrknsss approached, and no tidings
we're received from them. They tusp.
ed up. however, and We will let them
tell their own story. which 10 ~ ia
lows: I'VE were walking down on the
railroad wharf where the tug Tscoua
was laying. Attracted by the bright.
ness ofthe mschi merry. ne vent aboard,
and were invited to rids over ~ far -
Yesler's wharf on the tug. which in
vitstiOn We accepted. On our way to
Tesler's wharf. the captain Of the bark
sntins Portland which vas lying in the
stream loaded. signailed the tug. and
away ~s vent. unable TO tell . soul On
shore where ws were. We we're hand
somsiy treated BY the officers OF the
tug, who had no idea. when We went
aboard Of being summoned into series
NJ quick. We sxpected d. telegraph
from Port Townsend, bet - the tug
did not land there. ve could not. On
our return home q 3 o'clock 10 The
evening. vs were much surprised TO
And the town in . state of sxoitsmsut
over eur 6appsasanoe. - - knsw
where Ne we're ell the time, and thus
enaeth the irss lssso&."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
DRowxlD "A little gisl nsoei Jane
Jones. aged eleven yesss. while play.
ing GU tho wharf bstwesn Colman's

DRowxhD "A little gisl nsnei Jane
Jones. aged eleven yesss. while play.
ing gu tho wharf bslwesn Colmap's
mill and the railroad, yesterday after
noon, accidentally missed her fsotiug
and fell is,o the watss. Some boys
near 10y in boat raised the alarm. and
soon crowd OF men from the railroad
and mill congrcgs,ed around the point
where shc fell IL aud commcnced crap.
p.ing Tor hsr. After fifteen or tweuiy
minutes work. Mr. Campbell. the
machinist. succeeded in drawing her
lifsless l,ody to the surface. aud getting
IL ashore. With ell haste be carried
The prostrats form to the residence OF
Jake Wshl. IN Third street ,sswhers Drs.
Smith and Doane worked for several
hours. trying to Tssuscitate her. but
without success. A severe bruce vas
noticeable on the head II the child,
probably Inflicted in the fall. The
mother Of this little Girl diedelsome
tine ago. since which tims ths house.
hold duties OF the family have dev0lved
upon her. Her father and eldest
brother cent to 6kagit . 1oath aso.
leaving little Jane and two other
brothers here In town. to look after
themselves ~ BEST they could. They
lived IN little tenement house. asd by
living very economically. they man
aged "a shhsivf by doing sdd johs for
people sbout tswn. Tt tn ba1s, agsd
respectively 10 and n. Ars now left
alons. 9TH no one - cook for them
or help tebm in any way. and - they
are In destitute ciScumstsaces. % effort
i bsis6 .sneds n have hen tAksp in
families 3os 1he ps1sonf. NJ so1u&tAine
can b. dos i6s ten q tho Way q
procuring them employment or means
Of making living. Wsshnps that the
Chrisuan ,peocle q this town will go 10
!. that atlsA6 MD hlleds de NET suf
Ter. A.A 80 IA ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

y - ' :.
9; Cesar. IL; Collegiate German Gram
mar and Rsadss. ;; Zoology, 8; Bot
any. 8; Natural Philosophy. n; Phys
iolosy. %.
Msatai Philosophy. 4; Knglish Lit
rratars. I; Raylish Coaposiiinn. %;
Theory assd Pfsosics 81 Isaehing, ~;
Constitution Of united Htatss. IL: Wash-
ington NchDol Law. 6;-0eneral History.
"a
Coanting House Book ksepiag. %;
Common School Book. keeping. -.
PREPARATORY STUDIES.
Latin Grammar and Reader. %: Nsn-
sal Arithmetic. ~; Writieo Arithmetic.
| II; q uited Stasss History. 81 Eselish
Grammar. as: n<sdine, Is; OstAogrs-
phy. 63: Physical Geography. 81: De.
scriptivs Biography. -; Prnna"sbip.
"a
| Presidept A.dersna then read the
| follosirg average standirg Of studeats
8 he exsuinations during the year:
Ida Shorey %. L F. Andssssa ~.
Eva Lombard Q6. David BiwelNv o5.
y ] Oolk~tk 95. Ellie Hall %. naSy
Copdoo a.. B~lIs Gi1osd -. Cassis
Alvord IS. John 0'ados -. Adds
George IS. Edlth oandesson .. Ida
Vrocmsn IS. Addis Blammes 81. 4 Jay
An1ereoa 81, Hattie 0ssene d. 9 8
Indaoa 81. Anna Hpasiing d. N0la
! Andereon 90. o 2 Andsrson g uksse1
Chemhses 50 Jansets GsnrBe - tsea.
- Niekele 60. Linda Oooo ~ Lnelie
i -. 49, -...-. ~ - YNn6ng3ow - 40.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

GOAL 6alfRIx0.- Bartsstins Pert.
20 vent 70 - ysstsrday forenoon.
ssag o bsard fall cargo from the
s,se pipe, sasd TIA bark ] = HI.
st!y loadod. VS. rSady 20 90 at
- iesoacou. Too vssssls only sss
ehipme1ts in Jane will y
aeaIn. % account 81 : lack d
A1FsAN.A ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
SURVEYING caArr.-Ths Gsvsru

SURVEYING CaAFr.-Ths Govern
nest hss = nanber Of soaps sasvsy res
ssls on the Pacific. For sthrss years
past the Tusoarsrs hrs been sounding
and surveyiog on the shore line ol
Csntsal 4 ogftcA { TIE stsas1er Hasslet
. employ ed On The California coask the
Jsnsstswn has been doing sork IN and
escund silks Whsee ehes schooner Yu-
toa 10 also as THE time. The schooner
Fauntlsroy has been On tho Sound Tor
he past thirtesa, or .1onsieea +ysars,
working dds ~cape ELAvaoa lssa
Caps Flattery to Oltaspia. The
schoonsr EApsns aome nun she A1leu-
dc two o. thlse ysars ego. aad has bs6l
on the Sound ever sinoe. 6he = d
present n anr AAebsN satsedsd b shl
steam launch Lively. All these vssssla
exoeus The Tusoarors. viii sooe b. q
work. and shs hes bees pr oat - cns,.
niaiou: her crew being discharged and
Aee oRcess ordered East. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

Siuce used Pfunder' Q Oregon Blood
Purifier, myself and children enjoy ex-
celIent hsalsh. says Judge Caples, the
terror Of all miscresnfs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TO wneA n MAE cosUxnx: &af
NOTICB IS hEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
LIN partnership heretofore existing between
The undsesfgnsd, under the Arm nAma Of White I
Tenny. doing business In the Ciiy Of Seattle, ".
7 under the style Of 1.-THE PugYf foundry," has
thia day been dissolved by mutual consent. Ths
business will be hereafter carried ON by L. a.
Tenny. All accounts owing the firm must be
paid to W. y. vhite. 80 ?
- sas Tr WIT = !.
Seattle. ". T., June "a, 1880 Is
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-16
Personal.

Mrs. D. w. SCOTT is visiting her mother
and other friends in Reading. She is accom-
panied by Master JOHN.
General MADTL and 0. d. KINNEY have
formed a co-partnership for the practice of
of the law. They are not only u tall firm, but
are both good lawyers.
Lawyer WILT will move his office uptown
next month.
Lou MALLORY is spending a short vacation
with his parents.
CHARLIE FELTON, is ill with severe attack
of fever.
We are glad to learn that Judge PARSONS
is improving, and his physician is hopeful
that he will soon be around.
NJ. G. MERCUR, who has been confined to
his house for some days, is nearly GONZALES
cent, and will be able to attend to business
soon.
We are panied to,learn that JAMRS T. HALE
Esq, is seriously i'll of pneumonia. He was
attacked last Wednesday. He is at his board
Ing house. Mrs. III MERCUR's, and is rcccy-
ing the best of care and medical attention.
Rev. J. S. BEERS visited the nail mill the
other day, and by invitation, manipulated u
mil machine. After few attempts he sue
caeded in cutting very good nails.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-16
WANTS.

Under this head ,ce aoW insert FREE, notices 81
situations or help w0hted.
a good washer, and a frst-clasa roncr
wanted Immediately, at the Steam Dye
Works.
A situation by gentleman with Is wears
experience i'll the dry goods IN dgroccry trade
Ulster aud Smithfield. Best Of references
given. Address CLERK" this office.
A young man of good moral habits wishes
a situation in II Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three years experience, Good references
Apply TO the editors OF this paper.
A situation by boy IS years of age in u
store, either dry goods or grocery. or in an
office. Good penman and accoun ant. Good
recommendations. Enquire at this Office.
Mrs CURRAN, on street west of FRosT's
Furniture factory, would like work ut plain
sewing, tailoring, carpet making, OF washing
and ironing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-16
FOR RENT.

A good house on York Avcnuc. Rent Sc
per month. Enquire OF e. u. lICvcrly.
For RENT.--A good office. Enquire of
q. A. DAYTON.
HOUSE TO RFNT.--LocatIon near College
Enquire of NATHAN TIDD.
A good Office room in patton's Block for
rent from April ].
j. G. PATTON.
For RENT.--A good store, several Offices
and number Of dwelling houses.
l.. l.. EIsBRET.
For RENT have several dwellings fo-
rent on the First Of April next.
l.. Il. RODGERS.
Several Dwellings and Stores to Let on tic
tst of April next. Enquire of
JAMES L. HALE.
At office Of WOOD IL HALE.
TOWanda, FtD. ii, 1850.
Fox RENT.-A large and convenient house
on York Avenue. Inquire OF WM. SCOTT.
HOUSE TO RENT.--A double house TO rent
III First Ward, lately the property Of JAMES
BEDFORD. on Main street. Enquire of
j. n. CALIFF.
Rooms to rent on Nam street. Enquire Of
+. \. pEGTES.