davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

AT Southwood, on the Delaware
Western Railroad, yesterday morn
ing, Wm. Martin, fireman OF engine
No. 2, attempted TO jump from the
pilot oil the engine, Tor the purpose
of running ahead and opening Il
switch, when he slipped aud the
front wheel of the engine run over
his left leg, crushing it terribly bc-
low the knee. He was brought to
his home on Fifth Avenue, ia
Browntown, where Drs. Mauli and
Hazlett attended to him. His leg
will be amputated, to day, if his sys-
tenn is sufficiently recovered from
the shock 10 withstand the opera
ton. Mr.. Martin has wife aud
one child
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
BOLD BURGLARS.
THEY BREAK TWO LARGE STORE
WINDOWS, BUT GET VERY LITTLE
BOOTY.

THEY BREAK TWO LARGE STORE
WINDOWS, BUT GET VERY LITTLE
BOOTY.
During last night burglars smashed
the large plate glass in the upper
window OF VIM. IL. Siucock's gents
furnishing goods store, No. 307 Mar
ket street. Though exceedingly
bold, it is very evident they were
amateurs, AS the tool used for the
operation was a large piece OF paw
ing stone, which Was found under
the window in the mEning 1t is
also likely they were frightened
away before completing their work,
as out OF window full of Gne goods
they obtained only about eight dol
lars worth oil collars, cuffs, buttons
and neckties. ...-.
Geo. B. Melzner, barber, of No.
los h. Third street, who sells to~
bacco and cigars, was also burglar
lied, last night, and by probably the
same gang who visited Siucock =
store, as the same plan was pursued.
The glass in his front window was
smashed with stone (evldently
thrown violently, as he found it in
side the window and six or seven
dollars worth OF pipes and tobacco
lifted out.
No clue was left behind at either
place by which these robbers could
be detected.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
pretense. he thought it was something

pteCense. ne InoueuL ~ WAS sOn0tnlDR
obscured.
Mr.. Rodney-I woal ssske to know
what 1t is, sir /? = ~
Mr.. Paynter-I believe that you con.
ceived a political intent the very moment
You got first sight of 1t.
Mr.. Rodney, calmly-You never made
greater mistake.
Mr.. Paynter-Well, it looked very
much ike it.
Mr.. Rodney. Tbs measure that | In
troduced into this Council was an uu-
DartiZan one, while the one that. has
been reported here by the other side OF
the house is avery part Zsn one; ~ is an
unbushing political measure, aud de-
serves 10 rank with the 1nfamous Eiev-
enth Ward bill.
Mr. II. II. Taylor said lie had not
thought about the measure particularly.
The veto power had been carefully con.
sidered, and the committee deemed 1t
lnauvisabie TO report - favor OF the
ineashre. lie thought the trainers of the
constit itut,on wers wise in providing
three distinct branches OF the Govern
ment--the Legislative, Executive ami
Judieial-and he thought all three OF
these branches should bs independent
OF each other. He was opposed to the
Execntlge interfering witb the Legisla-
tive branch of any government, for
III many instances the executive had CO.
creed the Legislature, as Was the Case OF
President Grant when he deposed
Charles Sumner from the Chalrmanship
of the Committee on Foie etgn keiat o US
UscatIsr he would not favor Grants pet
scheme of the annexation Of San Do
mlneo. Ii the veto power ~as gwen To
the Mayor OF this city IL might 10 the
same way.
MI. Merris Taylor said 1t had pleased
this Guutleua an from the Seventh ward o
denounce the report of the committee
as an uubIu~bing parrZan measure.-
From The eourse pursued by the gentle
man who offered the resolution. he felt
assured II bad been proposed as u poIn
Cal measure or a. piece OF hnncomhe. III
had pleased tie gentleman to class as
political measure report signed by two
ul1m Oers Of his own patty. There are
always men who are 100 disuihed TO
take any part IN The harh labor nscusaTy
tD the success of party but leave II To
the bard listed sons OF foil to do the
work, while they are always ready to
step IN aud reap the benefits; au1 he telt
conddsut that III the strDuE contest Of
1852, which the Democrats proposed
u give the Republicans, hat the hard
workers ut tie D trty wuuh rather call
upon he two Republicans mem bers who
had signed tile report If they dsaired IA
v0rs than upon the gentleman who
classes their action as Democratic po-
htiGal measure.
Tue ayes and nay were called upon
the adoptian OF the report and resulted
~ follows:
A ! es- NJ essrs. A bele, Blake, iiaruhill,
Beocher, Bailey, Carmichael McMena-
mID, u nton, McKenua, Col. Taylor,
Me7lis Tay or, Townsend, SLaw aud
Prrsiden Shatpiey-15.
NAYS NJ 5nTe, Rouuey, Robinson,
Smith and L ,lIey-5
SThs report upon fixing by law the
term oil the City Solicitor aud Auditor
AT three ears was adopted UNANIMOUS.
ly.
Orders wero drawn Tor Elizabeth Tay-
lor, ol, i50, interest list, ii .59l 90, sink
Ing tund, III CAB
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

appointment. "Too much Riddieoer9er
was the verdict of q shrewd Republican
politician. Malone discovered what 10
. noticeable defect in all but two or
three OF the Southern men In Congress.
certain provincialism OF Wow, an in-
atitity, or, 1t may be, q lack of desire 60
get much beyond" ""Riddleberger:" pro-
Density to address not the whole coun.ry
but "the county of Bupkum." Butit 10
evident also that he will be q troubles ome
opponent to the Bourbon Democrats, Oh
he calls them. He may turn out to be an
important element in Southern or aveu
national politics, but of this it must be
confessed his speech to-day gives no
oistinct promise, while the peculiar re-
iations he has assumed hero undonbted.
~ argue TACK Of tact or clear vision In
Dim, which makes many RepubiieAn
Senators shy of him.
THE SENATE oFFICRRs.
1t Is as we'll to add that the Democrats
in resisting the Republican attempt to
turn out The present officers OF the SEM
ate have privately the sympathy of q
good many Republican Senators who do
not relish the notion of seeing Mr.. Cor.
ham hxed upon them in the important
once OF Secretary OF the Senate, and
who would be better pleased If q new
"slate" were made up which should
leave out both Gorham and Riddleber~
ger. ..I.=
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
A Barn Burned
TERRIBLE LOSS OF STOCK AND orHnR
PROPERTY. .6-aI

TERRIBLE LOSS OF STOCK AND oTHRR
PROPERTY. ..E...aI
On Saturday night last the large barn
belonging to Maria, Jennie aud Margaret
johnson, in East Brandywine township,
Chester ceunty, Pa, was tstaly Destroy
ed by fire together with all its contents
consisting of rs head of cows and hsifers.
8 horses, rs tons of hay, 100 bushels OF
oats, several sets of harness, one wagon
and one hay cutter. The loss is very
heavy and is partly covered by insurance
Mr.. johnson was absent at the time, and
the horse and wagon he had with him,
are about all be had saved frem the barn
building. But for active efforts ON the
part ofneighbors the wagon house would
also have been destroyed as the flames
several times igIited it. The fire 10 said
to have been the work of an incendiary,
Sunday the scene was visited by hun
dreds Of people from surrounding dis
tricts and sight OF the careasses Of the
poor brutes is described as very sickap-
ing one. There were the fellswinR in
suraEces IN the Chester County Mutual:
Barn and contents $2296, Implements
and harness $500, stock 5000, making .
total of $3195.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
ghs 9aily Gazstts.
wNTERED AT wIIMINaToN PosTeoFFIOE
As sECOSD-CLAHS MATTER.
FIRST EDITION.

THE ladies'. should examine the
Turkish Rugs aud Persian Carpets to-
day in the Masonic Temple. They
will be auctioned to morrow and next
day, at their own bids. Nr. Birch
guarantees the goods to be all they
are sold for. Ladies that desire im :
ported carpets will not find SO good an
opportunity again to buy. The sales
room will be made agreeable and
every way pleasant. The FOODS are
to be sold but Mr.. Birch never presses
his customers 10 bid above the real
value.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

DIR. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry cures every kind of numor, from tbs
worst serofula 10 the common piiBple or
erupno
-Four To six bottles cure salt rheum or
teller.
One TO five bottles cure the " orst kind
of pimples ON the face.
Two To four bottles clear the system of
boils, carbuncles aud sores.
Fsur 10 six bottles cure the worst kind
OF arysipelas.
Three TO six bottles cure 5lotches
among the hair.
Six TO ten bottles cure running at the
ears.
sEi.ht to twelve bottles cure the worst
5crOfua.
Sold hy druggists; and in half dozen
anu dozsu los al great discount.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

The Knights met, last night, aud re-
solved TO become beneficial 0rganiza-
zion, with the payment of S. per week as
benefits to sick members, and $50 TO
member upon the death OF his wife.
Robert Elliott, Michael Donahue and
Michael Kirk were elected additional
stewards, and the question of uniforms
for members was postponed until nexe
meeting. The organisation nov mum
bers 100 members, and@eids fair 10 soon
be In a Aouri hing condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
Occasion for Gratitude.

Spring In the south has already APP
peared. The face OF natur' is seen to the
best advantage. Tho fear of pestiIenee
air, ady comes 10 the mind of the prudent
inhabitent of the Gulf States, and he Is
thankful for the wisdom displayed In
the legislation which secured over Il mill
lion of dollars Tor the nlainten ance of the
wor d-known Chart Hospital at New
Drieals, La, from the Louisiana State
Lottery, whose next drawing occurs on
april 18th, and about which the full par
ticulars will be given on an application
To M. A. Dauphin, No. 3i8 Broadway,
New York city, Y. Y. or same person at
New Orleans, La. mh2s 6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
nurrah for our sldel

Many people have lost their interest
in politics and IN amustments because
they are so out Of sorts anu run down
that they cannot enlay any sthlng. II
such persons would only os wise enough
" Wort G and expetience Its tonic aud reno-
,,at,,,,, etfret. they would soon be hur-
rahine with the loudest. In either dry
rs l,ne,td form itlsa remedy for torpid
o. ,vari M kidnoys or Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
CHERRY ISLAND MARSH GO.

AT the annual meeti ns OF this company
ye>terday, the iotlo"lhs ohieeIs were
elected:
secretary >. Robinson.
Treasurer-H. u Mahsfley.
superistendent--a. ". failey.
m was decided u levy tax OF 81 per
acre that Al 600 might be raised 10 relieve
1ha company from present Indebtedness.
II was proposed al tne meeting 10 ask Tor
speetai legislation, as by me ehartei the
opp,anany cannot ISSUE bonds.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE.
Special TO the Gazette.
DOVER. Mar. g, 1881

DOVER, Mar. .S, 1881
sENATE-MoRSING SESSION.
Senate met at 10 a. IN.
Bills read House bill tn incorporate
Cu Drelh Marsh company; to Ie-incorpo-
ralt. The Acadesuy ri NisliaIlon; 10 REIN
60 o. ate the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans, No. /, Of Wilmington; 10 amend
chapter D., Revised Code; House bill to
lnro polate the Duck Creek Improve
menl Con pany; House bill in relatioo TO
the collection OF taxes for school puf-
poses House bill 10 incorporate the
Frank ford Oy,ter Planning Company;
House bill authorizing the laying out Oh
a new public road In Georgetown Hun
ured, Ho Sc amendment TO the act
amending The charter of Georgetown was
cone rreu in; the bill Incorporating the
James Il Webb Printing and Stationery
Company wss passed; the Dill To provide
. eIvi stock law ior District No. IL, SUI
sex county, was read u secon5 time.
House bills 5nIroducUd: Stock law Tor
district No. z. sussex county, 10 amend
chapter 10, REVISED Code; authorizing
New Castle to effects "a SJU.0U ioaI; auih hUrl-
zing the Levy Court OF New Gas. g 10 pay
b. f. Townsend and others SIS UU0, e&.
pended IN consti uctinS Tklf1 street
brlaIe; relating to or mes and mlsue-
meanors; 70 divorce William =. Baker;
t9 amend chapter AZ. REVISED Code; To
amend section . chap. II, REVISED Code;
1neorp rafting Union Gas company.
Bnis passed :-Amenaing the charter OF
tTOLI anu u mon FobiStts hthii a. fdhiShd-
ing The charter oil Milford; for Lae protec-
tfon OF muskras. Mr. Robinson pre-
sented iemonstrances against the i'm
parchment of Derrick u. Morris, signed
by BENJAMIN b. Jores and olheIs, Of ln-
dian River Hundred; John {. SLuckely,
isaac Fooks, aud otners, of Georgctown;
William W. Huiiburt John NJ. houston
and others, OF Mtllsborough and Dags-
borough Mr., Jones presented "A rem0ns
TRANCE against lhe PilotAge bill. The bi.l
redisLriclIng the city OF w Nilmington, was
read "A second time and ref rred To a spec
ial committee, consisting OF Messrs.
pahatl. Slayton and Swayne, Tom iinson
ma Townsena declining successfully ~
serve.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A REMARKABLE SESSION - BUSINESS
TRANSACTED IN THIRTY MINUTES.

The Board of Education surprised
even its own members last evening by
holdiug une OF the most remarkable bus
iDess sessions for number Of years.
IL was just s o'clock when President
Conrad dropped the gayel, called the
Beard TO order, and asked for the read
Ing OF the minutes of the last and special
meetings, aad 1t was just S.S5 when the
mott n was made and adopted to ad
JourD. The following business was trans
ac' ed during that time:
The Committee on Teachers made
the following report watch was adopted:
WILMINGTON, Mach 2S.
IL The Board Of Public Education
GENTLEMKN Your committee oil
teachers respectfully recommend that
the following appointments OF teachers
be made:
Miss Clara K. Countiss, I'd ass stant
in glrls' grammar school, Mol.
Miss Rebecca A. Pyle, 20 assistant ia
boys grammar school, No. !.
Miss Susan +. Cook, as 1st assistant
Ia primary school, No. 9.
Miss Sallie Evans as I'd assistant in
primary school, No. Is.
Miss Aannah +. Dennis IN as Sd as
sistsnl; Miss Salie E. Dennison as 4ih
assistant; Miss Maggie h. Carpenter as
9th assistant; Miss Eva II. Cooking as
oh assistant, in school No. 10.
The Committee on Printing reported
that The charter OF the Board, with its
various amendments, had been received
and printed in pamphlet form as or
dered.
The Treasurer reported balance Of
"a, e26.15 in bank TO The credit of the
Board.
Repairs and purchases were ordered
as follows aud at the following esti-
mated costs No. 3, SIS; No. 10, So !;
No. Z, $50 one mat, No. II, $15; two
mats, No. IL, $17.
On motion of Mr. Pusey, the COM
mittee of No. s were authorized to sell
quantity of old iron and apply the
proceeds to cleansing the cellar OF said
school.
The resignation of c. G. Jacobus as
member of the Board fom The Tenth
ward, was read and accepted.
The resignation of MISS Mary Wann
dS tutiu dseis ttHb VI NJ. o. Whk Fedu
aud referred to the Committee on
Teachers.
On motion of Mr. Lobdell the course
of studies in the primary schools as
mapped out by the Supernlend
were put in force.
On motion of the same gentleman
the course of studies in the grammar
schools as prepared by the Sperinten-
dent, with the exception that Harper's
School Biographies be substituted for
Warren's Primary Geography, were
put ia force.
On motion of Mr.. Morrow vote of
thanks was extended to the Whining
ton Steamship Company and E. t.
Warner for courtesies received on
"Wednesday last On the OCCASION of the
visit of the Legislature.
Adjourned.
ORDERS.
During the evening the following Or
ders were directed to be drawn:
John Hanson.............. .........S 10 .0O
w. y. Maltln...... ......... ......... 1O.UO
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

SENATOR BAYARD has written a
letter in which he takes exception TO
the passage of a i4ocal Option bill by
the Legislature. He regards such
legislation as adverse TO the Constitu-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

Originally the report favored holding
tbs election on the SECOND Saturday IN
June, ba was amended to The tirst Satnr-
day on motion Mr. Rodney, without OPP
position.
Then NJ. Rodney the author OF lesolu-
on which The report was based opposed
the report. lie III ST wanted to have the
veto powered vested in the Mayor, and
next he proceeded To oIier some very reck
less amendments. He wanted the present
Ma or's time To continue until june,
1854, but being informed by Mr.. Merris
Tayl lor That this amendment would be
most cheenully accepted he hastily back
ed out OF this lgnobie Dlnnder aud asked
lha' the Mayors success OF serve until
June, 1884. lie said he wanted the fiji
cal year TO be eoiHeldent with the fiscal
year but doubted the right OF Council TO
extend its time in order to effect this
change.
Mr.. Il. IL. Taylor claimed that the
committee had reported in favor of the
principal contained in Mr.. K 3dney's re-
solution, but had extended Instead of
abridglng the terms of Gouncilmen aud
other city officers. The right OF extend
ing an official term he said. was beyond
question but the ahr,dgemeat wa, al
ways open to legal objection.
Mr. Rodney objested 10 the extension
because IL deprived the pe0ple, tor ten
months, of the chance of choosing rulers.
For his part the duties of Office were
not so delightful thai he wanted his
term extended.
MI. Aierris Taylor said the extension
of the official tel MS was simple justice,
and necessary to secure a uniformity III
the operation of proposed new plan.
The question of abridgement was pure.
iy personal, IS any member who ielt the
car of office weighing too heavily
upon his shoulders, could abrldge his
term at any time, By simple fesiSna
| llon.
Mr.. Rodney said he did not want to
resign.
Mr.. Beeeher said if there was TO be a
change i'll the time OF holding the cleo
lion, the plan embodied ia the report ef
| the committee was the best that could
be suggested.
Mr. Bailey said that the committee,
| in considering this subject, had carefully
excluded anything that appeared purely
partisan. He thought the committee
| had acted fairly and that the report Was
the best that could be adopted under
the circumstances. Il might look selfish
he said, 10 extend The TUNE OF members
of Council, bat 1t was made purely non.
pariixan by extending majority oi
D~.aocrats this year, aud a majority oil
Republicans next year. lie thought ii
bes. tor the present council 10 start IN
operation the new fiscal system IL bad
lnaugurated.
Mr.. Paynter said it seemed to HIN
that Mr. Rodney wanted to iegisate tilt
Democratic party out of Gity Counel
sooner than il wanted TO go. Aud i
seemed TO him that the Democratic party
had as much right to lsgislate themselse
IN power as the Republicans had 10 leg
islate them out. He thought That MI
J Rodney's claim TO fairness Was mer
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

NOrlCE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer isthe marvel of the age for ali
Nerve Dissases. All fits stopped fren-
ssHd TO 9S1 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
oct He-1g
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

E are giving more at tentlon
|s;lk and Dress Goods depart
anI we have recently made
Pll;,;ons 10 our stock OF these
,nak;rg our assortlnen about
me, as large as for merly,
Hous cash customers wh 70 want
I'M for their money, bo tier in
instances at least, tina n they
Il in Philadelphia, will consult
bwn interests by givin : us at
shart if their patronage.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
Political Sneakers do IL.

Political Speakers do IL.
Lecturers aid Ministers do IL.
senator's aud Congressman do H.
judges and Lawyers do II.
Actors anu Artists do II.
Merchants and Tradesmen do IL.
Farmers and Mechan les do 1t,
In the Forum, CounLing- house, Work
shop, Studio, and even IN the rdtt IA
ssa ctnm. the universal reply 10 the ques
Lion, what do you take for cough q
cold?" is ''Sines' syrup OF Tar, VIII
Cherry and Hoarhound."
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

The building used by the congre-
CATION of the church of The Cove
nant, Second street, near Washing
ton, has been purchased by w. l
Warner. for S3 700.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
ed.

OCHELTREE.-on the 9th inst, in his
10Th year, John McCabe, SON OF Joseph
l.. and Emma ]. Ochellree.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his parents
40 Madison street, Wednesday afternoon.
the Both inst. at 3 o'clocP. 2ts
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

said the nurse TO the Doctof: 'Sare
sir, only know OF one good medicine iOr
tns baby, and that Is Dr. Bulls baby
syrup
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

nj OTICE.-Excelsior Loan Association
~ is now issuing stock Ia the Ninth
Series. Shares Can be had at 81 each, ON
application TO the Secretary. G.
y. T. HA " KINS. Secretary,
mh26 l0t No. 404 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

General Sherman will attend the fa-
ueral of Col. Emory Upton, which 10
to take place in Aubarn, New York,
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
HOW TO sECUREHEALTH.

/ ID strange any one will sutfsr from
arrangements brought on by Impure
blood, when SGOYlLL'S SA RSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLIEGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP Will re-.
store health To the phy sical organisation.
IL Is a strengthening syrup, pleasant 10
take aud the, BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curIng Scrofuiay osphl
liLlc disorders, Weakness OF the kidneys,
EryslpelAs. NJ alarIa, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints aud Dis.
eases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
stomach, skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday. april l "a
w. w. Wood, Chas. Fulmer, Managers.
The celebrated Wellesley q Sterling
mammoth
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

NToTlC GEL, Tobias B. Merritt, in COM
lN pliance with the requirements OF the
act of Assembly, In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court ef Gen.
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry, OF the State of Delaware In and or
New Castle county, on Monday, the 9th
day of May next, A. d.. 1881, being the
first day of the next May term OF the said
court, for license to keep ah INN or tav-
ern. known as the European Hotel, st
No. I0l French street, being the N. W.
corner OF Front and French streets, In
the second ward OF the ckey OF Whining
ton, Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one q naFt
10 be drunk on The premises, and Lhs fol-
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the said application, to wit rs ~ +
w. R. Bowman. Samuel Finley.
w. III. Thompson, Anton 6enze,
William Legg, Dakiel PipIno, 90 -
Robert NJ. Gibson, q. II, f, Gross.
Myers Hayes, Joseph III. Richardes
j. Pusey Smith, Nicholas Jenny.
j. T. Pont, Lewis SassA =
j. W. Reynolds. Chas. III j. Beckett,
John B. Dunbar, John Plunkett,
j. r. Yarnall, Frederick Bush, II
George Ii. Gray. Geo. IL. Burroughs,
Z. D. Harner, Charles Weyl,
Joseph Davidson, Nathaniel MelchOir.
mh29-3t. TOBIAS B. MERRITT.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
KNIGHTS OF ST. Patrick.

DIR. ROGERS WokM SYRUP In.
stantly destroys WOR Ms.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cGres
pain IN Man or Boass.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
NEW ADvERTlsHnuEMrs.


" public to know that
w the DAILY GAZETTE 10 Offering
special rates for advertise Me ents of Wants,
For Rent. For Sale. ost and Found, and
Boarding. Wants of lines inserted, 4EIs
For one time, 20 cents.
For two times, IS cents.
For three times. so cents.
For four times, 66 cents.
For five times, 80 cents. 5B4i
For SIX times, IS cents. 81
A9rIn view of the large numbers OF in
dustrious men and women now out of
employ ment, we will until iurthsr notice.
print FREE OF CHARGE, several times
all bona f1de advertisements, sent 20 tniA =
office properly worded, aud not more
than i've lines in length, OF persons OF
either sex who desire to obtain situations.
M ANTED "A girl to do housework
wv and cook. Apply at HOS Marketi
street. mh0-3t.
Wy HANTED, We, energetic men to
w engage In canvassing for popu-
mn2s 81. "x,"THIs OFF OF. IL
VNY ANTEO.-A good, reliable man. for
w WORK about q house. Address,
mh. .s-3t. EMPLoYEh, THIS OFFICE.