davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-24
He WANT Invited.

While the senate was without q quorum
last evening the sergeant-at-arms was sent
out, on motion of Mr.. Edmunds, to bring in
absentees. Learning that there was n dinner
party at Secretary Chandlers, to which o
number of senators had been invited, he went
there in search Of them, but he was denied
admission to tho house, and after some parley
was compelled to return without any captives.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Thn nrnII,YnnLI Mine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The daily News Braid
wood, ILL.,, special says the work of pumping
out the flooded mine goes steadily on. The
pumps, though pushed to their utmost
capacity, are making very little progress,
having lowered the water only two feet in
the past twenty-four hours The relief fund
amounts to $500.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
KIcLed Out by die Law,

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. ga novel in
junction was granted here to-day, which
forces Irwin Bronson, on account Of his ex-
treme cruelty to his wife, to leave his house
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with his
personal property, pending the result of di-
vorce proceedings instituted by his wife. The
injunction permits him to see his child only
one hour ench dnY.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Escaped from jail.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 23.-J. E. Leeds.
alias j. W. Watson, held for assault with in-
tent to murder, and Dennis o'Connell, a bur-
glar, escaped from Jail this evening, digging
through a two and half-foOt stone wall and
up through the frozen ground to liberty.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Thr Cnh int Meeting.

The cabinet meeting yesterday was short
and mimportant. All the members were
present except Secretary Folger aud Atty.
Gen. Brewster. The latter Is on q short visit
to Philadelphia,
National Republican., 1883-02-24

having been added for pay Of extra clerks in
the general land Office and $4,000 in the
infant onicn
National Republican., 1883-02-24
TO Me Editor.

CHRIsTIANsBURG, VA, Feb. 2l.-The depO-
sitions taken by Mr.. Massey in his contest
with Mr.. John S. Wise were closed here to-
day, Mr., George G. JunlSin was counsel for
Mr., Massey and Hon. James @, Taylor was
counsel for Mr.. WISE All the witnesses ex-
aminod had voted for Massey save one, and
he did not vote at that election. Mr.. Wse's
attorney succeeded in disproying by the
Massey witnesses every allegation made by
Massey rs to Montgomery county, and estab-
lshed beyond controversy that there were no
frauds practiced by the readjuster party in
this county. Indeed, the evidence was SO
overwhelming against Massey that his at
torney closed the dcpositlons before his time
allowed him by law had expired j.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

WASHINGTON, q. C.. Fc I.-r1 THE PRESIDENT
or THE 4 UNIIEp sIATea--At tRrsIDENT3 have The
hOnur 10 teudyr NY reg IHtlun a. IA lieu euaut
commander IN the uulNd suites navy tu ko
effect Immediately. ! rc.pCCt ully ryques that
the honorable secretary ut { navy be- requested
20 Inform the Prs,dsn, wue,her or not ,uero
are al. cHuTgys peldug against me,
aud VIII the or 10 re Is any evidence on
record II tHv department., ur wi hin his knowl-
edge o any act ul expos un 4 mi e tnal shOu 4
Dc inN estgaled pn 10 the acceptance OF NV
resignation. II such ,Nl.ts, 1 respectfully ak
you 70 order fuil and cOnpcte inve tigaliun,
pllor 10 tho acceptance Ol my resignation, that
my nHYH record OF twenty years aud two
months IN every capacity, from that OF an en-
listed seaman TO that Of 4 . comm udiug olicer
AZ different times OF thirteen different yessels of
the navy, In war and IN peace, may be closed as
nonoHbly Us II has been ma ntuined,
have the honor TO be- very respectfully, your
obedient servant, HENRY H. GoWEIEGE,
Lieutenant Commonder, u, y. N.
THE SECRETARY ACCEPTS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WAsHISGToS, Feb, 2l.-Sir;
Your resignation rs u lieutenant commander In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Geveraor stephens Lavish Par
dOaB

The Columbus (ua. Enquirer in a
recent issue says: "Governor A. II.
Stephens has occupied the executive
ch air of Georgia less than two months,
and within that period has pardoned
and cOmmuted ~ penitentiary conviots
sentenced to servitude under the regu.
lar proceedings Of the courts. OF this
q um Der II murderers have been turned
loose upon the country, and the sen,
once of 2 others TO be hanged has been
commuted to lifetime imprisonment.
Five wretches who we're found guilty
Of the most villainous crime, in all the
calendar Of crimes are free TO again
commit their helllsh outrages upon
women. Then comes list of burgla lars,
robbers, use-burners, horse stealers,
thieves, and forgsrs who have received
pardons at the hands Of the Executive.
II this state OF affairs Is continued by
Gov. Stephens our laws will become
mockery and our courts mere farce"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

HAMILTON, Ont, January 3.-An
order WAS made out for Major Phipps'
extrad tion Oh a Judgment of the Court
of llneen's Bench, and served to-day on
Casca len and Cabil Phipps' Hamilton
coun sci. This is only formally, AZ
the case goeS before the Court of Ap-
peaIs, whose Judgment will not be rem
dered for solne time after the hearing.
The five Judges of this Court have
already decided in the case of W. A.
Hall, Of the Newark City Clerk office,
that the simple alteration of a figure in
column of totals was forgery within
the terms of the extradition treaty. If
the decision of the Court of Appeals is
against the Major he will probably be
much dishesrtensd, but this struggle to
keep IN Canada will not be given up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
- f-s----
The nlnstrels LasS EvAD1Dg,

OLe Of the largest audiences OF the
season assent hled at tue Opera House
last evening, to witness the psrfor-
nance Of Dupres y Benedict's Min.
stre's. The entertain ment was first
class IN every particular, and differed
considerably from that Of other COM
panies, while Mr.. Duprez sustained his
well earned reruta ion OF always Ire
senting to the people tho very best
minstrel talent that 1t is possible TO OBJ
tain. Every part Of the programme
was rendered in an excellent manner,
ard Tom Warteld and Archie White
proved themselves to be the best end
men which have ever appeared in this
city. Their local hits and humorous
sayings, Iept the vast audience in an
almost continual roar Of laughter. The
greater part Of the songs wer. new, and
were sung in first class manner. The
can rest assured OF another
reception when they again
visit this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Dots.

" Electric lights we're placed in two
1more stores last evening.
n The colored men of the Ninth Ward
aDerenaded numerous residents of that
gtlocality last evening.
The large storshouss Of the Jessup
. Moore paper mills In the Ninth
Ward, Is being re-roofed.
Z The Delaware Baengerbund will give
. concert this evening at the Sacred
Heart fair.
9 DR.. Il. G. Shortlidge has commenced
the erec ton Of four new buildings in
the Ninth Ward.
The annual encampment of the G..
"a. Il. will be held January 18th. OH
Aers for the ensuing year will be chO.
Cen.
At the supper In St. Paul's Catholic
ehurch. Miss Mary Kelley held the
lucky number for the amethyst ring,
md John Mention won the guess cake
Henry W. Morrow and George IL.
jackson. have been appointed delegates
- the State Temperance Alliance con-
ysntion, which meets in Dover shortly,
by their respective lodges Of the Order
~ !. o. g. T..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

Rosa Bonheur is at Nice working or
her large picture, 'Transplsntation.' -
She Was born in 1929.
Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul; has for
bidded Roman Catholics In his diocess
to act as saloon keepers.
Col. Nicholas Smith, who married
one OF Horace Greeley's daughters, re-
sides at Shelbyville, Ky.
The critic os'the New Orleans Plea
yuns declares that Mrs Langtry is an
"a1tress for revenue only"
John G. SAKE now lives in Albany
with his son, and la helpless sufferer
tron neuralgia and dyspepsia.
Coghan was invited to sing before a
literary society in Greeley, Ohio. His
song was offensive, and he was SEN
fenced ny a Justice to five days in Jail
General Sherman denounces as an
Intentional falsehood the statement in
Ne" York newspaper that he had
been received into the Roman Catholic
Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

se A young man named Richard Conk
ling died very suddenly yesterday, at
his fathers residence, No S04 Church
street.. The man occupied bed with
his father, who heard him making a
8 strange noise at AL early hour In the
1orning. He tried to rouse him, but
hnding that he was unable to do 40.
seont for DR.. Ball at Sixth and Lom-
n4rd streets, who Immediately respond
~, but the man WAS dead when he
arrived.
IL WAS the opinion Of the doctor that
~ death was caused by heart disease.
He was sailmaker by trade, and
JGAves q wife but no children.
The Coroner was notified, and gave
tAs family permission to remove the
1enaiDs to his late residence, No. GA
Churoh street, where in company with
D.. Ogle, he Investigated the case, and
gave certificate OF death from heart
disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
The Y. n, ID, e..

The annual meeting Of the Younl
0eN's Democratic Club was held las
evening at their headquarters, No. 5Ot
s Market street, and the following officers
vore elected
X Prssident-John Riggs.
First Vice President-Edwerd W.
0Fieves.
Second Vice resident-Cortland c.
Montgomery.
r. Secretary-Harvey j. Morgan.
G. Secretary-Harry Ovenshue.
TreasureI- q. Johuson.
,,. MarsEal-L. G. Vandegriit
Executive Committee--Thos. Davis,
Horace G. Johnson, A. l.. johnson,
John j. Wood, James j. Monaghan.
M Addresses we're made by Harry En-
mons and John Bigsa Esqs. The club
u in q prosperous condition and has
large membership.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
SEar kOlxse Trials,

La the Star.route trial in the Crimi.
mi Court at Washington yesterday Mr..
Chandler moved that the verdict of the
jury on the trial he formally entered on
the .eCords OF the court. In the course
OF lIis argument he stated That the prose
cu'tun had taken every advantage, no
matter how savage or brutal. Judge
Wylio sharply rebuked this language,
and on Mr.. Chandler making some
further remarks IN interruption of tho
Court, ordered him to take his seat The
Court then overruled the motion, and
Mr.. Chandler took an exception, in
which Mr.. Henckle joined. The prose
cution then proceeded with ito testi.
mony, which WAS Of an entirely formal
character.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Death Following Marriage.

On Friday o number Of friends were
assembled a, the residence of Danie
Arbuckle, near Cherry Hill, Md, tc
witness wedding and to Offer hearty
congratulations. The occasion was
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Ella, young and beautiful lady, to
John K. Chapman. On Friday even
ing a reception was held at the resi-
deLce of the groom's father, and joyful
congratulations were the event of the
evening On Saturday morning tine
young bride was taken i'll, and, not
withstapding every effort made for her
relief, she grew rapidly worse and died
the same night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

SYRACUSE. N. Y, January 6.--Th'
old man, Joshua Clifford. who beat hii
wife's brains out with a stove poker or
New Years night, at South Granby
In hand-to-hRnd combat with Mrs
Clifford, begins to weake, somewhat az
new developments are brought out
The post .mortem examination to-day
revealed eight cuts on Mrs Gifford's
head, from One-ha TO FIVE inches In
length, several OF them extending to
the bone and any OF thom severe
enough to cause death. A terrible
fracture Of the base Of the skull was
also discovered.
These development entirely explode
Gifford's statement that he struck her
only twice, once with stick Of wood
and then with the poker. The combat
was terrible one, and the wounds on
the victims head and the cuts received
by Clifford from the butcher knives hand
led b, Mrs. Clifford indicate brutal con.
hict.
Mr.. Packham, Mrs. Gifford's daugh-
ter, arrived at the house just before the
body was removed from the floor. With
q tragic mir she stepped over the dead
body Of her mother and tried to gain
admittaDce to the room where Clifford
was In charge of the Sheriff. LET me In |!
He has killed her and l will kill him !"
she shr:eked. The door Was barred on
the other side and her efforts were fu-
tile. Clifford is said TO have been joal-
GUS about an intimacy between his wife
and hired man in his employ and mad
reproved her for the language which
she used in his presence The inquest
before the Coroner opens tomorrow,
when new Developments no doubt will
be made.
The excitement has Increased since
the post morten examination, and re-
ports are circulated duplicating other
parties. Thomas Clifford, a son Of the
old gentltma was seen near the house
directly after the affray.
All Monday night and up to
last evening the dead body Of Mrs.
Clifford lay on the floor, where she fell.
Nothing was disturbed. The hair
clott. with blood lay In squalid
masses about her head. Blood that
0ozed from the mouth and nose be-
,mesred the face and gave 1t horri-
bic appearance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
A PODulAr Man.

Mr.. Archie White, Of the Duprez &
Bendict's Minstreis, called at the RE
PUBLICAN office yesterday, and spen
some time in social conversation. Mr..
White, in addition 10 attending to the
duties of press agent, makes ali excel
lent end man on the stage, and never
misses . performance; in fact, perfor-
nance without him would be like play.
inR Hamlet with be title role omitted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Police Court.

The continuation OF the case of lar
ceny Of which John Burris was charged
came up last evening in police court.
The testimony In some respects was
very con Trajectory. At the conclusion
of the testimony, the accused counsel,
Harry Sharpley, Esq, made an able
and ingenious plea for his client. The
Mayor, after complimenting ShaIpley
on his address, said that from the rvi :
dence as presented before him, he had
no other course 0dt to hold Burris in
SioO bail to answer the charge at the
next term Of court. Dennis Kane BE-
came his security.
Margaret Dever, the well-knOwn
kleptomaniac, was up again last even.
ing for larceny. While walking up
Market os-"H' last avanipp her eve
struck q suit of boys clothing in front
of John II. MoOrs'-. and she took pos
session. His Honor held her in 500
hail for court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
kr. Neil's Reply.

For the REPUBLICAN.
DRAB SIR:-In reference TO Mr..
Bain's reply, which appeared In your
paper sometime ago, and was duly
replied to by correspondent In the
Free Press, Aberdeen, Scotland, permit
me to state that was foreman can
maker with John Moir & Son,
Aberdeen, for s years, and foreman
csnmsksr and professor with the same
Arm here for one year, which the late
manager, Mr.. TAFT. can authenticate.
II was not my intention, nor neither
was it your reporters, to place me Ia
any false position, as simply stated
In the article referred TO that was
foreman canmaker and professor Tor
years with the firm named. Allow
ne, In return for the kindness OF my
very old friend, to state that he was in
the service Of the Food Preserving Co.,
A berdeen ,snott or Company altogether,
In December, 1874, 80 that he has been
only Syears professor with John Moir
& Son, and not ten years ss stated.
| know the pressure that has been
brought to bear upon him, and must
therefore excuse the error he makes.
Yours truly, RoBEHT NEIL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

Quite all amusing incident occurred
this morning at the depot, bstween an
organ grinder and his monkey. The
monkey became refractory and COM
nenced biting all who came in his way.
He bit number of children and his
keeper several times. Ths man whipped
him iuto submission after few min
utes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
EIghgh Grand Annual RAIl.

The Brandy wine Catholic Literary
Association, of Rising Sun, will give
their eighth grand ANIMAL hall in
Brandy Hall, on Friday evening,
January 125h. There will be an extra
car run from Rising Sun depot at s
o'clock the DeXs morniug, to sccommo-
date those who come from town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
New FlrewErka at,On.

In consequence of the action of the
Philadslphla authorities compelling
Prof. Jackson to remove bis fire works
manufactory ontsi7e Of the city limits,
he has secured y sits at Moore's station,
on the p. W. s. B.sR. H., about nine
miles this side of Philadelphia, where
he will be enabled 20 carry on his bust
ness without endangering tho lives and
property Of others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Religion an Il tn . Stag e.

Antonio Schager was 20 anxious on
the night of her debut al the Vienna
Opera House that she prepared herself
by religious services, Her dressing
room was decked with pictures of the
Virgin and saints, while she wore op
her breast an amulet OF saints heads,
and carried In her pocket u nriuted
Lords Prayer. She went to con ntessiou
the last thing before the performance,
and reclted two rosaries. All this de.
votion was followed by cons lderable
success Oh the stage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
One Drunk.

Thomas Clayton came TO the hall last
evening in ali intoxicated condition and
was locked up. This morning he was
fined the usual 50 cents and costs. This
is the SECOND time this week that
Thomas has been fined for the same Of
fence, aud it il evident that ks belongs
TO the class who have not turned over
new leaf at the o0mmsn cement Of the
year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Hamsrous Items.

Ono Sunday, st Montgomery, VI
woro talking about duels, and when tn
names Of several parties who had gon,
out In the past years TO satisfy theil
honor were mentioned, the Judge
knocked the ashes off his cigar, and
said:
Gentlemen, It may be mentioned
right here that l have bssn there my.
self"
"Wsre you challenged?"
II was. 1t was over In 6outh Caro-
linA snd called the man 3 liar. He
sent mo challenge, and ] selected
swords a. the weapons. We met ut
seven O'Clock the next morning. 1t was
just such . morning as this-briRht,
beautiful, and full Of life"
And how did you feel?"
"Very queer. l shall never forget
my sensation ~ saw my rival, and
he seemed to be - visibly affected. We
couldn't either ono Of us say word"
"Was 1t In . grovsi"
"Oh, NO; 1t WAS at the depot"
"The depot Why you didn't nght
At the depot, did you2"
"Well, no. The morning express
trains passed there at seven, and he
took one and the other"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
Thirty.sixth Anniversary.

The Wilmington aud Brandywine
Council, No. :, .. u. A. NJ, will crle.
brats their thir y-sixth anniversary in
Odd Fellows Hall, on the evening Of
Monday, January Sth, by q literary
and musical entertainment. Mem bers
OF the National Council OF PennsyI-
vania will be present and address tho
meeting. The Mozart quartstts will
discourse vocal music.
Professor Pearson and son, ard James
Fl. Crabb will contribute to the even.
ings' entertainment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
The Dickson Case.

In the Police Court ut Washington
yesterday, Mr.. Smith, Of counsel for
Dickson. resumed and concluded his
argument. He was followed by Mr..
Cuppy, and then Governor Wells re-
piled for the government. The Court
said he would notify counsel when he
was ready to deliver his decision. Mr..
Cuppy requested the government coun-
eel to inform him when they would pro-
cesd with the conspiracy cass, but Mr..
Wells replied that he was unable to do
10 at present. The court then adjourn
cd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

War Department, Ofase Of the Chief
Signal Ottiosr, Washington, January
4 II A. Nj.
For tho Middle Atlantic States
colder. fair weather, northerly winds,
higher pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
DO YOn ReIieysl 1t.

For fine French or Eugish worst9d
Suit with suitable Trimmings, you will
pay to any first class Tailor in phila-
deIpha S7j. | can give you the same
Suit in every respect for Sij, F4rl Gar
500, 5l5 Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

take notice--for $l.sO You can have the
great "Americau Agricnlturiot" for
1888, and also 2 Il the good and suostsn-
tial clothing needed for msn aud boys,
for dress and common wear, IT lowest
prices, Of Cyrus Stern, III Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
A Western Trim.

b. +. Strickler, who has been for
several years in the employ of the
Pusey h Jones Co., has started on a
western tour, In which he will take IN
CHICAGO, Peoria, 81. Louis and other
cities. He expects TO be absent some
three or four weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
"Thirty daysin solitary confinement.
WAS the sentence pronounced agains
IT,, .h.ta, a., natip Iutua

"Thirty daysin solitary confinement
was the sentence pronounced against
Jim Webster by an Austin Judge.
"Tbirty days." asked the man.
"Thirty days" was the response.
"Look heah, boss, you glib me thirty
days last winter for de same tense
whom de days WAS heap shorter dan
dey is now. Amt you gwine ter allow
do usual discount on account OBJ de
signs In dc Zodiackle?"
A look Of intelligence appeared on
the judicial face, and spread allfover It,.
~ declare forgot the days were not
always of the same length. III mako
1t twenty days solitary confinement in
stead of thirty"
"Tsll me dat book-larnin' don't do a
niggah no goodl / gets out ton days
sooner. all OWN to my habin' studied
up de symptoms OBJ do zodiackle," re-
marked Jim Webster, as the constable
led him off to jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

They were talking Of the innumerable
caravan Of colored men, now passing
TO the tomb, who had..once been coach.
men TO the Father OF his Country.
Brown said they were one and all i'm.
posters,
"You wrong them!" said Fogg. why,
l can show you = man, a friend Of mine,
who has seen Washington.
"Nonssnse!' exclaimed Brown. III
bet you something on that"
"Whss shall 1t boz" asked Fogg.
"A dinner for three"
"DOne!"
Fogg retired, returning moment
later with youngsh looking fellow.
Here he is," said Fogg.
"What!" cried Brown. "Do you
mean to say you have seen Washing
toni"
"Oh, yssl" was the quiet reply. Lived
there two winters"
Brown paid for the dinners without
= whimper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
The Wilnisglsn Paskisg Gem.
paDy.

Mr.. Thomas Balm, Of hessrs. Aoir q
Sons, wishes us to correct . statement
copied from the Delaware RnPUHLI.
CAN In reference to the new Packing
Company In Wilmington, that Mr..
Neil acted as professor in Messrs. John
Moir & Sons Factory at Aberdeen for
SIX years. This, Mr.. Balm says, Is not
the case, and adds: II have bsen In
the employ of that firm for up
wards Of thirty years, and for the past
ten years / alone have acted as pro.
cess0r for them at Aberdeen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
KeitL gOuH.

Meetings will bo heI6 every evening
this week aud tho next, at tho First
Presbyterian Church. The pubic axe
cordially welcomed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
State OF the thermometer

st the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade
this morning:
7 O'clock 10 O'clock l3..e'clock
SIC 86c 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

George h. Mstzner, at No. 10s East
Third street, is prepared 70 favor all
who call with . clean shave or hair cut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

Red Orange Tablets made from Red
Malta Oranges sold by Taylor q Full
lerton, SO2 King street.