davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

cspiursd. He quite well filed with shot By a
massachusetts, Sheriff and beg yed for mercy. There
are indictments against him IN both States.
The strike OF the telegraphie operators virtuslly
closed last Saturday The Executive board OF the
BIoiberhood OF Telegraphers last Friday sent out
en olcer 10 memb bers 10 return TO work, and ex-
pressing regret at the failure OF the strike. Toe
maDsgtr of Boston Office told Committee OF the
Brotherhood that he would select fifty OF the best
operators from the strikers. One of the latter
with destitute family, took desk at a reduction
of IS per month. Committee called at the War
snd Post flee Departments at Washington and
ssked The dismissal of clerks who were spending 8
vacation by wol king wires for the Western Union
Company in Philadelphia. Master Workman
Shaw. OF 81. Louis is SAID to have predicted that
the Brotherhood viii be renewed and a second
stTike occur within six months. In Chicago q
striker named Adam Smell is held in 500 bonds
for a brutal assault upon John B. Odell, employed
by the Wesiern Union Company. In New York
the Brotherhood voted to give the girls the {
opportunity TO resume work. Twelve of them
secured situations. and forty five men were taken
back. ali Of them signing an agreement to abandon
their organization.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

MR. JOHN ]. JEWELL, of New York City,
the publisher of "Uncle Toms Cabin" says
he could have purched the manuscript of
Mrs. Stowe for $25. All she asked was $50.
He published $4,000 sets OF two volums
each the first year and paid to Mrs. Stowe
SaO OOD
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
The Washington correspondent of the New

York sun Gays:
As q party man Mr.. Mcdonald has been loya,
consistent and laborious. He Is q pronounced
Democrat through and through He mas worked
hard for the OF Others and his friendships
have been earnest and abiding. without a taint Of
selfshness.
He is best known to the country by his six years
service in the Senate. In that body he WAS recog-
nized as q sound lawyer faithful Democrat. and
a genial companion. simple In his tastes and up
right in his He He entered the Senate wit oont
reprosch. and he left 1t without stain on his in
,egrity
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

the American cattle trade to England. probably in
the motive Of protecting English cattle-growers
at the cost OF English beef eaters. Subseque In
formation left doubt at all on this point
Chicago Timee
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
I HAVE BEEN

Connected with the drug business for twenty
yesTs and have handled every bl 1Od purifier and
remedy OF any consequence for the tire ttmeat OF
Blood. skin and Scalp Diseases and unhesitatingiy
ssy that no system of remedies ever devised OF
compounded so completely and thoroughly eradi-
Gates the diseases for which they are int-nded es
tie Cuticura Remedies. Many remarkable cures
have come 10 my knowledge ana feel safe I'm war
rantng satisfaction II directions are followed
CHAS. II. MORSE Druggist
Hollikton. Mass
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
1T is A FACT

Hundreds of letters In our possession (copies of
which may be had by return MALL are eur author
iiy for the 6sser ion q ~ ska. scalp. and Blood
Humors, wheiber ScrOsulOus. Inherited or Con-
iagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cau-
cUra Resolyent. the new Blood Purifier internally.
sno Cuticura AID Cuiic1ra Soap. the great skia
Cures and Beautiiiers, exteInzly, IN ore half the
time and al one half the expense Of any other
season
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
The Oldest and Most Prosperous No,

The Oldest and Most Prosperous Normal.
The Normal University, Lebanon, Warren
County, Ohio. will open its 1lG:h term Sep.
tember 4. The burned chapel is resto red.
Twenty dormitories in use. Students can get
accoDmodationsi iD private families at rea,
enable rates. Ample arrangements for
. 2000students. TwelveGepartmeEtssust
German free. Entire expense of full College
course, $500; may be reduced to $40. Entire
expense for one session. S27; for forty-eight
weeks, ladies, $l06: gentlemen, $llS. Half
the time is saved. as compared with 9th sr
schools or Colleges the work being so mu ch
more practical and thorough. Students can
enter at any time, and pay from time Of e1
trance The complaint that educational ad-
vertisements are unreliable has never been
made against those of this Institution. For
catalogue address A. Holbrook, President.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
FOR SALE
HARMS FOR SALE.
IIs smithfeld ST.. PIrrsGRa PA.

HARMS FOR SALE.
100 acres in Porter County.
500 acres in Fulton County.
2i0 acres in Kosclusk0 County.
40 acres in White County.
10 acres in Cass County.
so acres in Boone County.
4C0 acres in Parke County. a
16 acres in Putnam County.
$50 acres in Hendricks County
153 acres in Marion County
2s0 acres in Johnson County.
1247 acres In Morgan County.
360 acres in Owen County.
&c acres in Green County.
$50 acies in Brown and Monroe Counties.
4S0 acres In Bartholomew County.
1s9 acres in Jennings County.
2SS acres in Ripley County
IS acres In Jack on County.
l23 scres In jefferson County.
Call on or address HENRY M0NNIN6, Fort
Wayne. Ind. 2e4 =
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

A clergyman of Lowell has returned from
a journey by horse and wagon to Minnespo-
lis and bs ck-.ime, fourteen months: but he
did not hurry.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
HpAHkH is THE TIME n
MEEM TO CURE H
NV % SKIN HUM0RS.

1T is at tbs season when the Pores oDen freely
Il and the Perspirstion Is abundant that Disfgur-
inc HumOrs Humiliating ErupuOns Itching Tor
lures. Salt Rhenm or Esz Psoriasis, letter.
Ripgworm, Baby Humors 5crofula. ScrofulOus
snr,s, Abscesses s. Dischsrging Wounds aud
every species of Itching. Scaly. and Pimply DIS
eakes OF the skin ca J. most speedily and
&c nomics ily cured ~ the t;uficura Remedies
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

IN All New Enameled Gold and Floral Cnr mo
W Cards, name on. loc. W. h. Card Works. West
Haven. Ct
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss Of memory, premature
old sge. as the result of bad habits, should
send three stamps for Part VII. of Dime
Series pamphlets Address Worlds Dispen-
sarv Medical Association, Buffalo, y. y.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
Western Female Seminary.

OXFORD, ONO. Mt. HoLYoKE Plan.
The 29rh year will commence September 3. 1883.
Board. Tuition. Fuel and Lights. SI70 per annum.
Send for catalogue to
MISS HELEN PEABODY, Prin.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
HANOVER COLLEGE.

Fifiy-frst year begins Sept. u. Cisssicsl and
scientific course, with Preparatory Department.
No saloons. Expenses small Location on the
Ohio, near Madison. For catalogue, address
President FISHER, Hanover, Jefferson Co., In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
VERY STABLE FOR SALE:

+, stroud, offers his entire n
a. stock Of horses and cur. ET
IVAN at nj pvtvota N$ VX
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
Local Elections,

At the charter election In Newburg
New York, yesterday, the Democrats
elected three Of the four Aldermen and
three of the four,Supervisors.
At Oswego, New York, M. b. Rich
|ardson, Republican, was elected Mayor
by 200 majority. The Council will be-
Democratic.
At Rochester, New York, Ambrose
Mclaughlin, Democrat, was elected
Treasurer, and George Aldridge, Re.
publican, member of the Executive
Board. The Common Council is Demo.
cratic, the School Board Republican.
George H. Morse, Republican, was
yesterday elected Mayor of Burlington,
Vermont, by 223 majority. Seneca
Hazleton, Democrat, was reelected
City Judge without opposition. The
Republicans elected four of the five
Aldermen.
At Utica, Charles A. Doolittle, Demo-
crat, was elected Mayor by 600 MAORI
ty, and w. II. HGrlein, Republican,
Treasurer, by majority of 1000. The
rest of the officers are Democratic
The Board Of Supervisors of Oneida
county is largely Democratic. Mon
roe county is also believed to have gone
Democratic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
ARloody Chsuter.

John Leahy was shot and instantly
killed, at New Orleans yesterday, BY
John Kane, who was arrested.
John Peters, one of the party "bell.
ing" o newly married couple near Fas.
toria, Ohio, was fatally shot in the head
by an unknown person.
W. j. French, veterinary surgeon
OF New Orleans, while trying to collect
a bill yesterday from Thomas Mcmahon,
was assaulted and kicked by the latter,
and died of his injuries.
Thos. Washington, colored, yesterday
assaulted collation. party" on the
Ironton plantation, near Franklin,
Louisiana, A general fight followed,
in which Henry Hilton and Anthony
Jones, both colored, were shot dead.
Henry Thompson, James Spiney and
Peter Golf quarreled last night at Som
erset, Kentucky, over COTS wife.
Thompson made a remark which in
censed Gof, who shot him dead, and
was threatening Spiney, when the lat
ter shot Cot, killing him instantly.
A barn at Winchendon. Massachu.
sets, was burned on Sunday, and the
body Of Russell Hale was found in the
ruins. 1t was supposed he had gone
home drunk and set Gre TO the barn,
but murder is now suspected. Blood
has been found on the premises, and
two men Of doubtful reputation went
home with Halo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
Frank Leslie'S Sunday MAGAZINE

The April number contains even
more than the usual attractive features
The Rev. Moses ID. Hoge contribute.
"What is Presbyterianism?" being
No. ~. of Religious Denominations
in the United States; the editor. DR..
Talmage, has d characteristic article,
Mending the Bible; Edwin DeIeou
continues those deeply interesting pa
pers, "The American Pilgrim in Pal
estine," ETC., etc. There are serial and
short stories, q large number of very
excellent sketches, some admirably
written essays, a sermon by DR.. Tai
mage, "Homesickness," several poems
Of great merit; record of important
events, Personal Notes and Comments,
Editorial comments, Obituary Notices,
etc. The miscellany is most compre-
hensive, entertaining and instructive;
the number, in fact, overfiows with
good things, and abounds with illustra-
tons. The price is only rs cents a
copy, or 3 a year, postpaid. Address,
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, IS, So
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The May number will contain the
first of u series of papers by Lieutenant
Fred Schwatka, the Arctic explorer,
entitled, Among the Natives Of the
North"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
A Picture by Electric LiRhf.

On Monday Sutterley & Co. got thei
electriclight placed In their mammoth
photograph galleries, 500 Market street
and by evening they had the place bril-
liantly Illuminated. During the even.
ing, when everything was adjusted to
suit the light, a young man put him,
self in position before the camera that
he might be the first picture taken by
electric light in Wilmington. The re-
suit was beautiful picture, full cabi-
net size, which We had the pleasure of
examining. 1t was so perfectly taken
that unless We had been told we would
never have thought that it was taken
by electric light when all outside was
wrapped in darkness. This inaugu-
rates new era of picture takingin Will
mington, as they can be as well taken
during the darkest night as in the day
time. Mucn credit is due to Sutterley
IL Co., for inaugurating this new prin-
ciple Of picture taking in W ilmington.
The newly fitted up picture gallery and
parIors were open for visitors at 10
O'Clock this forenoon and will remain
open until 10 o'clock tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
kDArkA From the Anvil.

AIT the PiftSburg iron masters wht
have been interviewed in regard to the
tariff say the new law will make Il re-
,luction Of wages necessity. On the
other side most of the employees who
have been spoken 10 on the subject say
that any attempt 10 reduce wages Twill
he stnbbornly resisted" kilograms
from Chicago and Harrisburg report
views among the iron manufacturers
similar to those expressed in Pittsburg.
The rolling mill of Potts Brothers, at
Pottstown, stopped five weeks ago
becaI NJ of uncertainty about the tariff
was re-started yesterday. After one heat
the puddlers and their helpers refused
to work, on account of a notification ola
reduction in the wages of the puddlers
to $3.50 per ton, and Of 8 per cent. in the
wages of the other men. The firm say
they started the mill solely 10 give the
men work, as they have not single
order on hand"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
The Mississippi Floods.

A telegram from Helena, Arkansas
says it is now believed that the flood OF
last year will be exceeded. The whole
population of the bottom lands are flee.
ing to the high grounds with their stock
and goods. The Fitzhugh levee, five
miles below Helena, is not expected tc
affect thar CITY, but probably 100000
acres of the surrounding country will be
submerged. The river continued to
rise yesterday, and at night was within
three inches of the food mark Of last
year. Rain was falling all day. The
Williamson Icvee, which broke last
spring, shows signs of breaking. The
despatch adds: "The city authorities
have decided to close the culvert which
carries off the rain water falling in town
and on the adjacent hills. To prevent
the exit of rain water means an over
flow from within; TO leave the gap open
means an overflow from without, in
case the Williamson levee gives way"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
Board Of Health.

The regular meeting of the Board o
Health was held last evening, and il
the absence of President Bush, Dr.
Draper was called TO the chair. The
executive officer reported that the nui
sance on the property of John Is. Lewis
at Seventh and Market streets, was moi
yet abated, and the officer was instruct
ed to inform Mr.. Lewis that unless
some action was taken in the matter
within forty-eight hours, he would b,
prosecuted.
Mr. Hing"r. residing on Lombard
street above Sixth, coInplai. ed that Ed.
ward Forrest, a ncighbor of his, had
water III his cellar, which he made no
effort TO abate, although he had been
notified by the complainant to do so.
Dr. Springer and Mr.. Kane were, ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
matter.
DR.. Springer reported that he had
conferred with the Trustees of the Poor
in reference to the continued Use of the
building now occupied as a smallpox
hospital, hut they would not make any
promises in reference ~ the matter
br. Springer and MIR. Kane were ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
complaint Of John McCatfrry against
Jacob Stuck, for water in a cellar.
There were twelve new cases of
smallpox reported since the last meet
ing, eight IF which had been taken to
the hospital, and the others were very
light.
During the evening the following or
ders were drawn:
William f. Holland, weekly salary
50, and for fumigating five houses, Sl2.-
80 office boy, So; stamps for Secretary,
sl.5O; Il. James Belt, bovine matter and
'hemicals, $lo.S7 George &. Ward, for
burying animals during February, ST.
20: Charles c. Fisher, removing small
oox beds, So -; provisions furnished poor
smallpox patients, s2.44.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
what Will We Do About itf
For the REPUBLICAN,.

I
MrssKs En,Toss uot,c.d an.rt;
ri. In H.. Tn,tan"n. 49,. aa.nl
Mach "a IN ,~hioh ~. a,,h"r s,.,'s =.
nv, verv mnch arnI..~sJ IN r.aard :" ,h :.
louestion. "What viii W.. do shnm, -,
He regrets exc..i;nulv that an man,
Of our so-called talented nreach.rs ar.
lcomDeIled a, Ieav va onr CnnG.renra nv.
cause they De not oct ss much salary n,
the said talent d.mands
He even goes w far az IN challeno,
the uroduction NJ six na.,or. whn .,r,
growing and acceptable men who an,
Of their salary have been ali. 10 nav,
800 per wear. He saws thew cannot bt
found, unless At the expenss of the very
life of their wives The burden ON IN,
mind of the writer of that article an.
pears TO be the talented preachers. how
they are 10 obtain a salary sufficient In
keen their families in The st vi. demand,
ed by the Weather norton of their
CONGREGATION. (for that il inst what he
means1 not caring a whit for the NOR.
er members. 80 they furnish the money
lie thinks. too. that their talent onvht
TO secure to them enough IN ke.n ,heir
wives living AT ease. and that they also
be enabled TO Law by somethinp for the
future.
Now to read that article. one would
be led To think that there never wus a
poorer set of peoDle than these same
Methodist reachers and their families
As have been taught lessons of econo.
nv. not only bv the wisest OF mothers
but from actual experience. I will inst
ask a few questions. want to know
how it il that these professeIly moor
preachers can ALWAYS manage to send
their sons and daughters (for they are
generally rather prolific in that Darticu-
lar to college and boarding school. while
thes: really Door members have to b.
content with the public schools for their
children, no matter how much they
would like to give them n better chance
Another ouery to nv mind IA. how thsv
can indulge in all the extensive clothing
that the wealthier class of neonle wear
while the majority of their members
must content thcmsely es with cheaner
material. and never think of asking
their emnlov.rs IN raise their wages IL
order to dress better.
Again: WHY are minist4rs' wiv.s
OF such dainty bits of flesh and hlnod
brought in cnntact with the d;ah nan -,
the wash tub either. for the matter oil
that. to break down their constitutions
SO utterly. when the majority Of the
wives of their moor members who ore
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Yesterday morning rs a freight trair
was crossing Market street, on thu
Brandywne extension of the =. W. 4
Il. Railroad, brakeman slipped and
fell from one of the cars. AS he fcl
his foot caught On the car, and he was
dragged for some distance with his
head on the ties. No one seems to have
noticed the mans perilous position, and
had 1t not been that his foot came loose
and released him, he would probably
have been killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
Good Prices.

l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, auctioneers
sold a, public sale, yesterday, for John
Bradford, near Newport, his stock and
farming implements. The prices real
lied were excellent, the horses bringing
from $lGO to S2lO; six cows sold at
prices ranging from 5000 to S1O4, OR an
average of So each. A farm wagon
brought Sis; oats 81 cents per bushel,
and corn e..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
BurHlarA In IlranA Y wine.

The burglars which have been raiding
in different parts Of the city, visited
Brandywine Hundred on Monday
night and broke into the residence Of
Isaac Naylor, on the Philadelphia pike,
near Riverview Cemetery, and stole a
quantity of provisions, meat and other
An attempt was also made to
enter the toll gate house, but it is sup
posed the scamps were frightened otf'be-
tore they had effected their purpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE-TWO OF THE CHEAPEST
T. and most coy little houses In the city,
gu Cedar street, near No. 10 school, Eleventh
ward, rooms down. rooms up, and bath
room, gas pipes sink In Kitchen, one ready
10 occupy now. the other on the 18th Of March.
Price. SlU25. Can be rented to tirst-class rent
ersat t9per month. Apply toJOHN DAVIS,
100 Maryland ave. f26-6t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
IAUBl.lC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
L -Of-
REAL ESTATE
WIN be sold at Public Sale. on the premises.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1883
at O'Clock, p. H.:
Tho three story brick house. No. COS M adj.
soi street, in the city Of " ilmington, with 0
rooms. having II front Of sixteen feet ON Madi-
ison street, BY depth OF my feet. The house
Is in good order. centrally located, and could
be easily converted into Il store.
Attendance will be given and the terms
made known al the time and place aioresu ID
by THOMAS K. LALLI,
m33t-sw-s Agent 10 effect the sale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NANTED-A HALF-GROWN WHITE
w girl at II 4. Front st. lust come well
recommended. win have all comforts Of u
good home. m7-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
We have n First Class

operator and new instrument. We
give You work equal to any in the city,
at extremely low prices. Sutterley &
Company, :}02 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NANTED-l,0O 600 POUNDS BEESWAX,
wv ut JAMES BRADFORD'S Paint
store, Nos. and 4. Third street, Whining
ton, Del. mS2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

uIANTED-A GOOD STOUT ACTIVE
w boy fora grocery store. Must he
able 10 drive horse. Address IS" RHPuB-
LICAs Once. m53t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, ONE
w large or two medium sized rooms, In
central location. Address M" this office.
m6-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

Wy AHTED - DELIVERED WEEKLY
W! chickens, dressed and alive for which
viii be paid the highest cash price ON deliv-
cry. N. y. APPLETON, Third st. market.
m8-dhwtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

A. x. Hamilton's lumber mill, near
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, was burned
yesterday. Loss 100000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE OR THREE NEW BRICK
houses on Adams street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets with Mapsard roof, bay
windows, front porch. front yard, ground eel
ars light and deep: raid N be the most hand
ZONE houses in the city; side yard. saloon par.
Tor, nine rooms and bath, md 10 registers
for heater. Those In need Of houses would
do we'll to give them their attention. One
On Madison. Inquire at 909 W. 9th st. m2'6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

WANTED - A CARRIAGE BLACK.
w smith To go into the country. Apply
at KENT Iron and Hardware Go. nU-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

ENORSALE-foUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
cottage buildings, 2ath and Market 1T. s.
rooms, front pOrches, front, side and back yards.
nigh grounds dry cellars, ine view Of Dcla.
ware river all modern improvements; terms
easy. Apply or address ]. &. PICKLES, or
WIN. n. fOULk at W. ID. Pickles Flour
store. 18th and X ing street. f2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE CHEAP.-ONLY 800
+ IL pay In cash and balance In
Monthly Pay ments. Four two story and
cottage roof four two.story and mnnsard roof
houses. in Western part Of the city. Front
porch, front, side and back yards; rooms and
Shed kitchen with hydrani at the door. Ap.
ply At once TO HEALD h CO.,
mat Seventh and Market sts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NyANTED. - A YOUNG MAkKIED
w couple wishes board. Address G.. f..
this Office, stating terms and location. m6sl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

NyANTED-MAN TO TAKE CARE OF
w horse, COW ana garden. Address IS. "
this Office mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07
WANTED.

NyANTED-TWOC CIVIL ENGINEERS,
wv well acquainted with city engineering
Apply To LEVI GARRETT,
Chairman Of Opening Streets Committee.
or NJ. G. CONWEI.L,
mG-6t' Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

w .ANIfII--A WOMAN FkOM MID.
w dletOwn wants situation AZ house.
keeper. Apply at 403 Madison 1t. no.2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

WY NTED-ItOARDENS AT DOl TAT
w nall It. ~ nsunt rooms and good nc
comm odatioEs Also, table board milf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-07

Wy ANTELrA COLDRED Girl. TO DO
w general houscwork Apply at 800
Shipley street. m52t