davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14

Depart-New York and Boston Express,
daily. 4:35 am
Union Accommodation ..-. 6:l5 am
Dayton, Columbus and New
York Express. .-...-.....11:05 am
St: Louis, Indianapolis and
Goshen. Observation-Disclosures. 5:55 pm
New York and Boston, daily 7:15 pun
BRIGHTwOoD DIVISION.
Daiy.-.-........ 4:35 am..-. 2:15 pm
Daily-.--.--...--. 6:15 am. 1855 pm
Daily. .11:05 am. 5;55 pm
, Dally OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7:l5 pm
ArrlVe-Louisville, New Orleans and
81. Louis Express daily. 6:55 am
Elkhart and Goshen Express. 1850 am
South Bend Express. -..... pos pm
Union Accommodation 3:45 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and
Southern Express. - ..- 6:05 pm
New York and st. Louis Ex-
press, daily .--...............1o:55 pm
BRENTWOOD DIVISION.
Da1ly--..--...-.- 400 am. -. POS pm
Daily 600 am. -. 3:45 pm
Dally----.--.---.- $50 am.-.. 5:25 pm
Oally- -10:5O am. sos pm
. Ddiiy .lO;0o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14
Indlana, Rloonn,ngton & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacihe Express and MAIL. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1870 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, c. Co.. 11;15 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c...... 4:1O am
Cincinnati Special. 1880 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. $50 pm
ST, LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moorefeld Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. -.-...- 500 am
Night Express, daily, T. c.--.11:10 pm
Arrive Might Express, daily .--...--. 4;10 am
Mail and Day Express. 5:45 pm
Moorehed Accommodation 6:2o pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail, daily APO am
Day Express and Mail .1l:25 am
Atlantic Express .......... 200 pm
Arrive-Pacirc Express .............. 7:05 am
Burlington and R. |. Express. 1850 pm
Western Express .-----------.- LOB pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14

No. 662.-A eatamaran.
No. 63.-Susan B. Anthony.
No, 664.-A stitch in time saves mine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14

Indianapolis and st. LOUIS
Depart-Day Express, daily c. c...---.. 7:25 am
Boston and ST. Louis Express.p 700 pm
New York and st Louis Ex-
press, daily, S. and c. Co., lilo pm
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
press, daily, Q. o..-.-----.---.. 4:1o am
Local Passenger. p.---...----l0:55 am
Day Express, c. Co. daily. 6:45 pm
CINCINNATI, Hamilton and Indianapolis
Depart-Western Express. --.--.--.---. 4:15 am
Connersvie Accommodation. 4:45 pm
Indianapolis aud Western Elk. 80 pm
Indianapolis Express. 11:05 am
Arrive Connersvile Accommodation. 8. 45 am
indianapolis and Western 1915 pm
Western Express. .lO:40 pm
Indianapolis and Western. 7:15 am
Indlanapolls and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express $3.50. 7:30 am
Vincennes Accommodation. 400 pm
Arrive Vincennes Accommodation. -10:50 ara
Mail and Cairo Express $40 pm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
TH|RD EDITION ,
A Mob Attacks McCafFeruy.

Owing to the dissatisfaction Of the
audience at the Quickstep-B Brooklyn
gam" Of ball yesterday, on account OF
the had decisions ofumpire McCafterty,
feelings were bitter against him, aud
those comprising the rougher element
OF the crowd, including two ex'police-
men, could not contain themselves, aud
upon getting on Front street, started a
fight, which might have terminated
seriously had it not been for the inter
ference OF the police.
From what could be learnd it appears
that mpire McCatferty and his broth
or were coming along Front street after
the game, when a man in carriage
came up back of them, and before they
had chance to step to one side the
horse was upon them and the man Ill
the wagon struck the two men with a
whip, W lich acted as signal for the
motley crowd and they closed in on the
McCafferty boys, when ageneral melee
ensued, during which every man in
reaching distance was struck, the be-
ligerents being too excited to know
whether he was friend or foe.
McCAtferty succeeded In getting out
of the crowd and made his escape TO
the coach occupied by the visitors,
which he entered while his brother
stood upon the steps Of the wagon. He
was soon pulled from there, however,
by The crowd and his brothers in the
coach Immediately joined him and
blows were freely exchanged, some OF
which took effect and black eyes were
the result. The police interferred and
dispersed the mob. Such actions
on the part of gang Of roughs should
not be tolerated, and the participants
should have been arrested at the
time.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Dots.

The Lawn Tennis tournament will
take place on Monday and Tuesday
lext on the Delaware Cricket grounds.
Heald & Co. will sell twenty-nine
eligible building lots over Eleventh
street bridge at 4 p. N. to-day
A private dance party was given in
Professor Webster's Academy last eve
ming by the Woodlawn Tennis Club.
A public entertainment will be given
in st. Paul's NJ. 4. church On Thursday
evening next by the young peoples as.
sociatiOn.
The Parnell branch Of the Irish Ma
tional Land League will meet in odd
Fellows Hall, at 2.30o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
II. M. Mullin, of No 525 W. Front
street was the first professional male
nurse to make application for register
ing to Registrar Frazer yesterday.
The James 4 Webb Printing and
Stationery Company will distribute
10000 American flags along the line OF
the parade on Monday morning next.
Jonathan Brown, colored, who was
injured on Thursday by falling from
the Bay nard hni ding, is still suffering
and his injuries are more serious than
was su pposed at first.
John H. Brennan, brakeman on
the railroad, who had his arm and col
lar bone bro IN in the West Yard on
August Sd, died from his injuries at
the University Hospital, Philadelphia,
yester Law.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
NewGoodS
New Styles
AND
LOW PRICES.

Having re-ftted our store so as
to enable us to meet the wants Of
the public, by placing upon our
counters one of the best assorted
stocks OF clothing ever offered in
Wilmington, our main object is to
please our patrons in quality and
price, and we have succeeded in
making such purchases that viii
enable us to defy competition
The majority Of our clothing has
been ordered to be made equal to
any custom goods, and has been
made in the city Of Rochester,
New York State, where elegance
and neatness of style has given it
the reputation it so justly bears
Of manufacturing the most ele-
CANT clothing in the United States.
These goods we intend to keep
before the public continual v and
expect to increase our already
large trade. Satisfaction guaran-
teed with every article sold. We
open our stock to-day for inspcc
ton. No trouble to show goods.
We have also added a complete
line Of gents furnishing goods.
Don't f rget the grand opening
to-day at the
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
B0ri Penn ltenlA.

a gentleman from Port Penn, in con-
versatiOn with REPUBLICAN reporter,
stated that the canncry al that place
was operating slowly and would soon
have to cease on account OF the scarcity
of tomatoes and the end Of tA" peach
season. Tie tomato crop was seriously
injured by the recent drought.
Government employees are busiiy EN-
gagged in removing the old sunken piers
al his place.
Mr.. Miller, a large grower, is supply
ing the MOir'S Canurry OF Wilmington
with choice tonatos, for which he Will
receive good prices. He sent them
about 900 bushels last week.
The hops az the pier i1ous" on We'd.
nesday evenings continue to be well
patrOniZed
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
The Battle OfTOnQuin.

LONDON, Sept. IA Eeuter dispatch
from Hong Kong, dated to day, states
that battle has taken place between
the French forces and the Black Flags,
lasting eight hours. The engagement
took place between Ha- moi and Sontay
near the Red river The French forces
are reported as having lost two officers
and fifty men The loss Of the Black
Flags is estimated at between 800 and
600 men.
French accounts of the battle state
that on Saturday, September |, the
French forces from Hanoi advan ced
t. within twelve miles Of SOntay, where
the enemy was found id Casemate forts,
upon which the tire OF the French had
no effect After three days hard fight
ing, the French troops, under General
Bouet, carried the enemy's works at
the point Of the ba yonet, capturing two
towns and two Black Flag standards.
The French loss was two officers and
fourteen men killed, and three officers
and forty men wounded. After the
victory General Bouet Withdrew his
forces to Hanoi to await reinforce
meuts, leaving 800 men to hold the cap
turei towns.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
FOURTH EDITION
An Exeutrul Career Ended.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Captain
Jonas Phillips Levy, a conspicuous
Hebrew, died suddenly Of dropsy this
evening at his home, l08 East Fortieth
street. He was Il son of NJ. p. Levy, of
Philadelphia, who defended that city
from the Bri ish in the war Of 1872
while acting as major of the Philadel-
pnia Silver Grays. He was born In the
the Quaker City on January IA, 1907.
While yet mere lad he was apprentice
ed to Stephen Girard and ship jed before
the mast ON one Of his vessels
He rose to be captain and commanded
the largest of his employers ships
until the revolution in Peru in 1884
led him into the navy of that govern
ment He commanded vessel sold
by himself to the government, the Silas
&. Burrows, against the insurgents, and
the freedom of Peru was subsequently
bestowed upon him for his successful
overthrow of the rebels. At the begin
ming of the Mexican war he was ap-
pointed commander of the United
States ship America.
He had charge of landing the troops
at the capture Of Vera Cruz and was ap-
pointed captain of the port and castle
byGeneral Winfield Scott. n 1924 he res
cued General Lafayette from a sinking
wreck in the Mississippi river and was
presented with the signet ring OF he
French General. In the same year he
made the first voyagei in steamboat up
the Mississippi and the Red river, and
his log book records that the shaft of
the engine was made of wood. He
leaves three sons, attorneys-atlaw, in
the city. The Levy.family have been ar
dent admirers of Jefferson and have
owned Monticello, the home of the pat
rnit since 800
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
DEATIiS.

BROW N--On the l+'h inst J. Harvey, son
Of JOIN and Kate +. Brown, aged hve
months.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
near Stanton. Del, on Monday, the l7th inst,
at O'clock p. IN. To proceed TO st. James
cemetery Mt Stanton. I
BONNEY-On the 18th inst. Mrs Annie, wife
Of William BOnney.
The relatives and friends of the family, and
also the members of SInyth Post, are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, No. l25 Libcrsty street. on Sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the
house, and interment at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
MASSEY-In New Castle, Del on the 18th
lust. Samuel T.. Massey. aged 66 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, Monday,
September 18th at 2p.n.
lCOOLING-On the 18th inst, Willard. in
fant son of Howard and Zelia L. Cooling,
aged months.
Funeral from their residence, SO4 Lombard
street, on Saturday, at 3 =. IN. I
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
A swarm OF Bees.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
u swarm of bees settled on the rail of
the awning around the telegraph office
at Third and Market reefs. Toward
evening Mr.. Irclan placed a box over
them and at noon to-day they were still
in the same place. A gentleman who
was looking at then said that he could
place them in IA box and carry them
away, and would do 50 if it were not SO
late in the season, as it would now take
at least 80 pounds of honey to keep
them until spring, and that would cost
more than they were worth. This gen
tlelnan has Il large number of bees him
self.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
No Wife.

Mr.. Roagerson, who resides at No.
IA Locust street, informs us that he is
Il wluowrr, his wife having died i'll
1868. He then employed house
Keeper to look after his home, and take
charge Of his two sons. The boys have
grown into men and gone forth to make
their own living, buta housekeeper is
still needed and the lady continues in
her oId position Mr.. Il. is advanced
III years and j, no longer able to engage
in any laborious occupation, and con
seuucnry llia funds are rather limited
While he does not ask k.charity, the con
tributiuns Of his friends have been
thankfully received
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
STOP AND LISTEN.

You had better stop at
Pickles, Fifth and King sts.,
and get some of those quart
and pint Mason glass fruit jars
a few Of which still remain.
They are better than tin, for
you can use them year after
year until broken, and they
will keep the fruit fresh as
when put in. "A barrel OF
good New Process flour can
be had for S6.75. Mind,tnis
is good flour. Buckwheat
will soon be along. We will
keep nothing but the best.
The cnnie Lind Canta-
Ioupes at our doors are get
ting scarce, but the best er-
sey sweet potatoes are tax
ing their place. The celcbrat-
ed California lima beans have
arrived for tie fall and win
ter campaign. After all, the
Home Comfort flour at SIS a
barrel is the best and cheap
est you can buy. w, D.
Pickles, 5th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Birthday Party.

Miss Li!Iir, daughter Of James A.
Oliver, residing at No. GO7 West Third
street, was Is years Of age ycsieruay,
and her mother celebrated the event by
inviting Il number OF her young friends
to her residence last evening. About
thirrN.hyr young folks were present,
ami tin evening was spent III il social
mano"r, an abundant supply ofretr"Sh-
mrnt, bong served. Miss Lille was
surpr>,d wi h a large number Of pres
ents from her trIeL ), and the party,
after enjoying themselves fully, depart
ed Tor their homes at IL seasOIable hour.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

There are a few each Of a
goodly line of ladies' sets of
Underwear, in three pieces,
that are cut down a third and
a quarter of value for i'm
mediate clearance. T e n
grades Of price from $3.50
to S2S, put at IS to S22.--
Beautifully trimmed in Ham
burg, Torchon, Medicis and
Valenciennes lace. This is
an unusual handling for Sc
fine garments.
Arcade, east side.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Anthracite Coal Trade,

The coal product Of the Schuylklll re-
gion for the week ended September =,
was 1856, O47 tons, aa against 1873, 452
tons tor the week previous, an'! 10. ,96'
tons for the corresuonding week Of last
year The total product for the
week was III 529 tons against 49,, l6-
tons for the same week Of last year, an
increase Of 27S,3G7 tons. The pro-
duet fol the year so far is 2o,5ll,-
2Gl tons; against 1854, $40 tons for the
corresponding period Of last year, an
increase Of ,9j6, ,42l tons
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
AprlOlJSIy III.

Christian SchUier, a maChiuist, living
al $50 Pine street, and lately cnpIoy"u
by the Pussy x Jones Company, J., r.
ported to be IN Il very critical stag u
Consumption. He had been in PhilA-
delpha for some time in hopes Of re.
ceivug benefit from promising COURSE
Of treatment there, hut not improving
a. expected, he returned to his home y
few days since. Fellow members Of
various societies to which he belonged
are in Attendance with til" tami y at
Iii, hpdSilp.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
n Ollce,

Shiloh Baptist church will hold extra
services in the lecture room Of the
Opera House. Sunday, September 10th
Ministers Of Philadelphia and lhis city
will ill the pulpit during the day.
Morning service lO.3u, afternoon >
O'Clock and evening 7.3O. a cordial in
vitaton is extended to the public in
general. Il. l.. MpOEE, Faster.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
John WANAMAKER.

Elegant novelties in Gen
tlemen's Underwear an d
Hosiery, of our most recent
importations, are displayed
in the Arcade window, but
are seen to better advantage
on the counters within. They
will be en- regle with tasteful
dresses this winter.
Cashmere Nndcrvcsts and Drawers, hort.
zoutal bands, notified in new cOlorings, Eng
lish make. in weights for autumn and winter.
Melted Halt Hose to match the above.
Arcade, On the left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Opening,

Charles fattln'on Will open, on Mon
day next, IL temporary uttice, at IN"
northwest corner Of Delaware avenur
and Scott street, for the sale of coal, ,
wood, lime, cement and sand Of the
best quality and AT the lowest cash
prices. He will also sell flour and feed
OF the best kind. Honest weight and
promptness in delivery is his motto
Call and see him
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Short Tomato IrOu.

The State Srntine! says The tomato
crop is now being gathered. The yield
VIII moi be large on account Of the
drought and cold weather. If the
weather should continue to be warm
the eannerles may be able to get what
they need, although up to the present
time they have been unable to run
full time on them.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Lunch TO.NtSht,

A. lieuze will serve up the celebrated
,Il Boston baked beans for lunch
this evening at his saloon, No. l24
King street. All lovers Of good glass
OF beer and this tavoritc dish should
call around.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
JOHN WANAMAKER.

A Broad Band Plaid, in
eight patterns, warm tlnts
and the blendings in good
taste, is the very latest acces-
sion to the Cloth counter.
Elegant for children's kilt
shirts with Jersey waists. 1t
is 81 inches wide. These may
last several days--SI.35 per
yard.
Cloth counter, Market street entrance, first
circle on left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

AnctIOn SAIea

every afternoon Al O'Clock and even
ing at 7.3O at the Cheap John Store, 3l3
Market street. This sale il positive as
everything must be sold by the, ,2j'h
inst Bargains will be found here in
C crockery, notions, etc. Drake & Co.,,
a ct iopsarg
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
EIGih

The last Sunday morning Of this
month the Rev. j. l.. Esrlin, Rector Of
the u. f. Church Of the Eedcemer. will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
fifth anniversary of his pastorate Of the
church,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

FLETCHER-BROWN Wilmington, on
Wednesday, sept. Y, by the kt Rev. Al
frod Ice Frank X. Fletcher and A nnic +.
brown. bot h cf this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Personal,

Robert j. Jump, Jr., Of this city, re.
turned home Today from Denton, Md,
where he has been visiting his parents
for the PAST week.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
V. E. HOLMES,
PROPRIETOR.
I~LENATED GROUNDS. T. NuRSTKUC

L'LENATED GkOuNiS. IN NuRSTKUC-
- tive Views.
pdyments in monthly 'rstaliments and 9TH
erWise.
PUBLIC SALE
UF32 BUILDING LOTS, ON
SATURDAY. SEPTEM Der y, 1888,
ON me premises, WiIInnaton,D Del. at pm
Every lot to be sold without postpOnement
withdrawal or Undertaking.
Thee lots are al. comprised in one beauti-
iul square ut ground win fine surroundings
near the Bayard, HuSh, Banning and Gregg
ManSi"nSand with extended views that from
the nature of the elevation. can scarcely be
distracted by future adjacent improvements.
We simply ask our friends and the purchas-
Ing public to eXHmir e This property for them
seve. in dvdnce and to be at the sale.
Omnibus will leave 7th and Market streets
a'&.iu r. IL. For terms Of sale, plot and par
ticularS see large posters.
HEALD n CO.
seventh and Market streets,
sel6.5t Agents to effect the sale.
NOME TO l03 i. SIXTH STREET AND
~ see the goods opened to-day. We will
have another clerk to walt on 20" ladies after
this week. and no one Will have to wait. Any
| in attention If reported to us will be attended
| 10 at once. We have opened this day all our
| fall stock of fine groceries. This India Tea
| Is absolutely pure:.t ia very valuable for mix
| ing with weaker and cheaper China tea. bOc
| 30 and SOC. Pure white black and red pepper
catsup; seedless cherries. new apples new
prunes, new peaches, canned blackberries.
era nherrIes new raisins, London layers are
excellent, our -four makes bread AZ white a.
snow. Soc. large bag 45c. small bag; Oui
-four at s6 so is excellent our coffee Is cleared
| in the roasting and is as good as it's named
Para disc. One old lady said it was paradise
It made her so happy. Come on ladies, to l0$
East Sixth street and save money,
spl5-6t| T. M. W1ER.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

We are now the general distributing
agents tor the celebrated Strai'on *
Storm Cigars. Chapman, Seventh and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
FALL LOYERCOATS,
FALL OvERCOATS,
A full assortment now ready for
your inspection, at the
Boston
One-P|ice Clothing House,
2l3 MARKET STREET.

An elegant line Of Mems
Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, all the latest styles and
novelties. In our Merchant Tail
oring Department full and va
ricd assortment Of the latest styles
in foreign and domestic suitingS.
Fit, workmanship and trimmings
guaranteed. No bushcling in this
house, perfect fit every time.
TIL" largest and the leading
clothing and merchant tailoring
house in this city.
Every one is invited to call and
inspect our stock before pUrcha,-
ing.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
MARRlA (iL,

Take your old pictures to Holland,
3O7 Market ST. and have them copied.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Miss Mabel Crozier. of this city, has
been appointed ca,hler in Crosby q
COS new dry goods establishment at
W ilkpsharrr Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Temperance Meetings.

The usual Temperate" meetings will
be held tomorrow at Gilbert chapel
and at the entrance Of ko-endale Park
the first at =, III. and the latter al p
IN. A Children's meeting will be held
at Gilbert chapel at $40 +. III,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

NOR SALE-P ERSDNS DESIRING To
T. buy house or building lots in THIS city
should pro'urc the monthly Catalogue Of pro,
periy for sale. issued for free distribution by
4. II. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
uI.i
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

AT
John Wanamaker's, S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY:
Mr.. Jennings, of the De-
partment of Gentlemen's Be-
longings, having landed from
Europe, took his place at the
store yesterday,making three
arrivals OF our people from
abroad this week. All who
were to come for the present
have now returned. Our
various departments have
been represented by their
respective buyers at the varl-
Gus mart centres Of the Old
World as specially and dis
tinctively as though not COW
cred by the same roof when
at home. Such singleness
Of purpose is essential in a
trade as extensive as ours,
and our customers, who have
looked closely into our meth
DDS, readily perceive the rare
advantages we are able to
offer them. The call from
to-day now is to hurry up the
cases from the Custom House
and open out more goods.
Yesterday was a good day
for Strengthening out stocks,
for when you crowd ourcoun-
ter till six o'clock how can
we keep perfect order p
There was more call for gos-
samers than fans! You'll find
things shapely this morning.
We won't growl about the
weather, whatever it IS
Though plodding through
muddy streets, maybe we can
say: "Tis pleasant over
head" " Aye" said a growler,
but I'm not goin' that way"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Our preparations for the ap-
prOaclIing seasons Of Fall and
Winter are now completed.
We carry a large stock Of Fine
Rcady-Made Clothing, samples
of which, with self-mcasurcment
blanks, will be furnished on ap-
plica ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Look Out

For the Tobacco and Cigars that are 60
ing to be sluug prorniscuously nextMon-
day. Chapman, 7th and Orange SITS.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

ENOR RENT-PART OF A HOUSE. WITH
Il use OF gas and bath. within 3 min utes
walk of 9th and Market streets, suitable for
Offices. housekeeping or lodging rooms. Ad-
dress u. w., TINS Office. spl5.itt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Cove Plant Oysters at FIanna-, Cos
j Jtit'ersOn street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

NyANTED--BOAKDlN by A YOUNG
w married couple, with private family.
VIII furnish their own room. Address H..
thls once. sp!5-2tt
NTANTED--A FIKST.CLASS TAILOR.
w ess to work in store. Also, good vest
makers. JAM ES M0kEJUGH, No I East
seventh street. spl6-lts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

TREEMONTk NTkEMINARY, NORRIS
l. town, Pa. Patronized by those desiring
for their sons careful moral training and
thorough preparation for business or college.
10th school year commences Sept. II For cir
culars. address the Principal, JOHN W.
LOUCH, Phi. ID. jy24-8t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

"ANTED--A GIRL FOR GEN ERAL
w houscwork. Apply at 81 West Sixth
street. spl5-tf