davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

lSE1ENDS SELECT SCHOOL.
II An Elementary and Hi,h School for both sr.e-
street between 18th and 18th northwest win
open NINTH MONTH (Sept. Sd. Numb.r Of students
Limited. Superior advantages. Terms moderate Ar
IHcatlon may be made at tine school rDouis
nom ga M TO 8 p u IHoS. W. Side ELL.
lrlIa.ina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
" ANTED--ROOMS.

Va :, IT, .,H FAMILY OF TWO UNFURN-
~ lsloa, four ROOMS kitchen, ,atil 2nd mod
III! 'HrCTg1 -: II northwest satiOn state location
a at. hdir"s. .i>IAC,n Star Cilice 21-It'
t+F'<TLD TO hr,E r-BY DEC. /, FOUR OR FIVE
:. on second floor. modern improvements for
l. = Housekeeping; terms moderate: permanent if
suited SITE terms and location Address L. L. p Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A FARM OF
l60 acres in l. state of cultivation, with fruits
ferent kinds The farm Is well watered splendid spring
near the house and cisrn at the kitchen The improve
outbuildings Fine old oak trees the lawn beauti-
full view Of the Potomac river and surrounding country
Very upper reservoir where there s boating
and bass fishing. Apply to o. c. GREEN, Firemen's
Building, It'll and Louisiana avenue n22-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

Ii EDUC T1oN sI
i ar now Offering all my Berlin. ana domestic
STOCKINET COATS
At following prices:
jersey Goats heretofore sold at S. now So
jersey Coats heretofore sold at 81 so now S.
Jersey Coats with pleats at $3.50 now $3.50.
Jersey Goats. finest of all, So now 81
Iofer first class BLACK DIAGONAL TIGHT FIT
TING COAT. formerly sold at 81 80 at the very low
price of So only.
REDUCTIONS on all my SILK OTTOMAN DOI.NANs.
CHILDREN'S HAyELOCKs
I am osr ttho best bargains ever brought before
the Iubh-
all-wnol HAvELOCK trimmed with plush Cuffs
50 Tor all ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
PERSONAL.

4 INGREDIENTS. HABITS, ASSOCIATIONS.
a movements of individuals, thefts and such eyi,
Detective Agency. $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. olS-2m
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
- -a1H-------7-----
Trying 10 Drown Her,

A special despatch from Madison
Wisconsin, says: Mas Clara Nuignt
a young woman of .."r!oo, "uarges
Joseph Thomas, to whom she was unit
recently engaged, with trying to drowr
her. Her story, in brief, is as follows
" Thomas called on me on Saturday
evening, and asked me to walk with
him. We quarreled little about our
promised marriage. On arriving at a
mill pond, a mile from the village, he
locked arms with me, and we walked
to point on the bank of the pond near
where some willows were growing.
We stood there few minutes, when
suddenly, without sayiug q word, he
pushed me down the bank into the
water. He followed, taking hold of
me, and holding me some seconds under
the water. He then let me come to the
surface, when | tried to reach the will
lows, but failed. He then held me
under The water a second time, soon
letting me come TO the surface again.
tried again TO grasp the willows, but
failed a. before. After holding me
down again ] managed to rise q third
time, and then got hold of the willows
and drew myself up on my feet.
screamed for help, and he grabbed me
by the throat and choked me. At this
time Mr.. and Mrs. Lord drove up, and
be let go of me and they helped me out.
Thomas says that the girl was jealous
and tried to drown herself, and that
when Mr. Lord arrived he was trying
o save her. The case will be examin-
ID on the 18th,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
THIRD EDITION,
The shady kide,

The steamer Shady Side arrived in
this city on Thursday night, and made
her first trip yesterday afternoon, leav'
Ing Shipley street wharf about 20 clock.
A large crowd mbled on the wharf
to witness her departure, and the bridges
and wharves along the creek were
thronged with spectators. AS she
glided past shout after shout rent the
air and numerous salutes were heard
from boats and steam whistles along the
route. The boat runs very steadily and
made the time from New York to this
city in thirteen hours and half. On
her return trip from Philadelphia last
evening the distance was made in two
hours and two minutes, against wind
and tide. On and after Monday next
she will leave Wilmington at 6. 30 a. m.
and 1245 p m, and Philadelphia at
9.15 q. IN. and p, IN. Arrange
ments are being made to sell ut
low rates excursion tickets with coupons
attached for use on the cars to the Zoo
logical Garden in Philadelphia, to At
!anlic City and other points.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Bethany Baptist church, cor. Elm and
Jackson streets. Preaching at 1880 .. M, and
| !. .t5 D. m. Sunday School ut D. IN. and p.
N. All are invited.
Epworth NJ. L. church, Tenth and Church
streets, Rev. Charles A. Hill, pastor. Preach
Ing at TO- 80 Il. IN. and !. 80 p. m. Prayer meet
ing ut v O'Clock, n. IN. All are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth. Rev. +. b. DuVal, pastor
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7.l p. M, by
Prot. Orris, Of Princeton College. Public
cordially welcome.
German Baptist church, bth and Walnut
streets Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. II
W. Cell, at 1880 4. IN. and I. 80 p. IN, Morn
ing subject: why prayers sometimes fail
Evening subject: The value of a SOUL"
Hanover church. corner Sixth and liking
streets. Rev. L. Marks, pastor Preaching
tomorrow at 1890 a. IN. and 1901 Ia. Sub
lect: "The Jew and the Samaritan" All are
cordially invited.
Kingswood M. f. Chapel. Sunday school
at2 p. IN, Geo. W. Todd, Superintendent.
Preaching at las, by Rev. Albert Thatcher.
Olivot Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Adams and Chestnut streets. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Charles p. Mallory, to-mor-
row At 1880 Il. IN. and 7+5 p. IN. sabbath
School at q. m. and Up. m. Young people :
residence, l0lOh W. Third street
Reformed Episcopal church Of the Redeem
er, ). W corner sth and Monroe streets, Rev.
J, l.. Estlin, Rector. Services at 1870 4. m.
and 745 p. m. Morning subIc,t: The Re-
ligiOn of FRONT" Evening subject: The
Joyful sound Sunday school at9a. IN.
Second Btptist church, N f. cor Fourth
and French streets, K b. Cook. d. d., pastor.
Special service 1t 1880 a, IN. and preaching
by Rev, J. I. Craig Pastors Bible class at
Up. IN.
St Paul s NJ. f.. Church Rev X. II
Adams, pastor, Services tomorrow at 1876
u. m, and 7+5 p IN. In the morning
preaching by this pastOr Subject, God the
Portion Of the Soul In the vening n
praise service.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
FOURTH EDITION,
A. U. -. r. Conference.

=
The Confe' ,encs of the African Union
Methooist Irotesiant church, continued
yesterday In this city. The reports OF
mihister' ! were concluded, and report
receive 1 trvm the church organization
know a n the Daughters of the Con-
iere' Ice." In the afternoon the ques-
TIC a Of uniting the Middle and Mary.
md Districts under the common name
fof the Baltimore and Wilmington Dis
trict was again brought up and warmly y
discussed. .a
The last General Conference, held at
Norfolk, Va, in September, 1882, order.
cd that the two Districts should be
united, but at the same time the book
of discipline which was adopted pro-
vides for 0 seperate existence of the two
Districts until 1885, when the General
Conference will meet again. Hence
the action Of the present Conference in
refusing to unite the two Districts was
done under the direction Of and in
compliance with the book of disci pline,
which is the law of the church.
In order to settle the conflict between
the resolution of the General Con-
ference and the book of discipline es-
tablished by that Conference the matter
was yesterday turned over to the Stand
ing Executive Committee of the Gener-
al Conference, which is composed of the
Revs. G. V. Peterson of this city,
Benjamin Scott of Newark, Del, Peter
sulvey Of Philadelphia, 4. w. Scott
of Baltimore, Lewis l.. Daniels of Elk
ton, Charles G. Williams of Tyaskin,
Md, and William Reed Of Norfolk, Va.
Last evening the Rev. Charles H. Will
liams preached sermon to the
Daughters OF the Conference" in the
A U. church.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Daring Attempt u. Eobbery.

a fr" minutes hrtorr i o'clock this
morning Mr.. John Todd, of the Da.
mond State Iron Company, who resides
at No. 303 West Eleventh street, came
down stars, and after eating his break.
fast was about to start for the Office,
when his wife signiried hef intention Of
accompanying INN As far a. the market
| Mrs. Todd tii"u went up stairs to get
her book, and was surprised to
fnd that II had been taken from the
drawer where she had left it. As she
was about to t,rn and 20 down stairs
| she saw young Colorel man in the
room, and stizi!g hold Ot him screamed
| Tor her husband. Before Mr.. rodd could
get up Stairs the iuah broke loose, and
came down III the dining room, whtre
he Wa, caught hy Mr.. Toad. A struggle
ensn.d, when nnaliy the fellow otier.d
TO give up all that he had taken if he
was alloXed to CO. Mr.. Todd refused
to acceed to his terms, when the thief
drew kuic and siaShIng right and left
managed 10 make his escape to the
street, here hr STATED 10 run, closely
pursued by MIR. Todd ,l,d aevera others
When he r,lcAnd EIctcLth and West
streets, he WAS seen Icy David Ford,
ho,tier ut the tiub Stables, who, after
calling to him To sop, aud finding that
he MAS about 10 ESCAPE, knocked him
down with curry comb. He tried 10
regain his feet, Nhcli ne was seized by
Ford, aud officers iicKeulrick and
Shevrr seeing thr lnrl r'ssling, hUr
RED to the pace and took HIM in Gus
tody.
lie Was before il, Mayor ats O'Clock
for hearing, when ne gave his name
as benjamin Morris. Walter Bacon,
Esq, appeared for the defense, and
said that he would vaiv ve a hearing, and
enter bail for his apprarilcc at Court.
The Mayor held Jim in 500. Mr.
Todd thinks that the front door must
have been left open, and as the vesti.
Duie door was not fastened, it Is sup
posed h- came in that way, and Slipped
tip stairs while the family were eating
breakfast. When he was searched at
the hall several O'hrr articles were
found in his possession.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
PICkELS GOOD FLOUR
HEADQUARTERS.

The seasons succeed each
other regularly, and we have
changes OF heat and cold,
rainy seasons and dry ones,
but in all seasons we must
have food to eat. The laws
OF Nature require that our
bodies shall be sustained by
nutritious food. In order that
we may have this good food
Nature makes the wheat to
grow in a perfect state, and
gives the grain a covering for
protection. This outside hull
and a little starch is the only
thing in a wheat kernel not
wholesome. The good flour
that | have for sale is made
from wheat with this coarse
hull taken off and the starchy
part of the grain extracted.
This leaves nothing but pure,
wholesome, nutritious, gluten
flour, and this constitutes our
best grades. WILLIAM D..
PlCkELS, Fifth and King.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
failu re-.

The New Castle Star says I'VE ar.
panied to announce the failure of Mr.
Is. +. Lancaster, grocer, on Delawal,
street. His store was CLOSED at his own
request, by the Sheriff, on Thursday
morning last, and the stock will be sold
for the benefit Of his creditors IA soon as
arrangements are completed and inven,
tory taken. Mr.. Lancaster has been
struggling in the face of great busi.
ness depression which now prevails
everywhere, until finally, not seeing
any prospect TO tide over without fur
ther injury to himself ana his creditors,
ne has openly aud honestly rcinqu;she,t
all he has in order to save his creditors
further loss "
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
DEA1,Hh.

MELCHlOR-On the 18th Of May, 1888
Nathaniel Melchior, In his %2d year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dsnce, No. "a King stseet Services at the
house Saturday evening, the 18th inst. at {
o'clock: to proceed to Baltimore Sunday
morning, at 9.l7 O'Clock, leaving the house al
s 80 O'Clock. o. m.
DEERY-On the 18th inst, Thomas Deery
aged n years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence Of his brother-inl law, =. Reilly, cor
ner OF Harrison and Reed streets, on Sunday
afternoon, at 9 o'clock. lnterment ut st
.)oseph's cemetery.
FlNCHER-On the 18th inst, Rebecca g.,
daughter Of CStharine Fincher, In the Nth
year OF her aye.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her brother, 18th street, between
Head and Claym0nt streets, on Sunday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock. lnterme t. at vii.
minKton and Branywine Cemetery.
Dearest daughter thou hast len US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But It's God that has bereft rs
He can all our s0-rows heal"
"fone but not forgotten"
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
NOT Unmarried.

The completeness of our great stock
of paper hangings is not impaired, de,
spite The drain Of a very active demand.
We are helping to keep money in our
customers pocket-this is an era in the
business Of paper hanging that has
never been so strictly adher, d to until
we started. Never has such fine pat
terms and good goods been offered at 50
low prices as now. We have several
good patterns Of gold we are selling at
25 cents per piece, and plumber OF
satins at 12l3 cents. Call before those
bargains arr exhausted, for they are
going last. RoSIN & BRO, 220 Wes,
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
krGGIihNA.

John II. Gem, sou of Rev Nathan
Gem, Of Greensboro, Ca.olIne County,
Md, died Of suAlI-poA al hi, late resi-.
dtnc", No. SO2 Chestnut street, tins
city, on Thursday, the nth inst. Mr.
Gem "asa young man, having attained
to middle life Ii" was noted for his
exemplary, moral character, temperate
IN his habits, IL ncSt IN his dealings
with his fellow nne,l, kind husband,
and fond and at'rrtiollate father. His
last hours were CABIN, SELF possesIed-i
perfect Willingness to submit to tlo
will of HIM Nnu overrulcth all. he
leaves a sorrUwiig, yes, almost heart
broken wife, two daughters and oHc
son, an well as his aged parents ard
brothers and sisters to mourn his suG-
den death.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Horse Overheard.

Shortly before O'Clock this morning
while a horse was being led over the
gang plank to the steamer Shady Side
he commenced prancing, and finally frl.
overheard. He tiOundrred around ii
the water short time and then started
to swim for the opposite shore, which he
reached in safety, but unfortunately y
stuck fast in the mud. After II uumbrf
of men mad worked for some time, they
finally Succeeded in rescuing him from
his periiOua pusltiOu.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
A Singular VIII,

Henry Ely died at his home in East
Finley, Washington county, few
days ago, and left large estate, which
by his will is To br divided as follows
He had tiv" sons, all Of whom are mar.
married. Each is to have one hundred
acres of land, and the remainder of the
estate is 10 be divided among them, ac-
cOrding 10 the numbe~ of children each
has. If the sons cant agree upon such
a division, thr* persons are to be cho-
sen who will divide the estate. One of
the sons has but one lid, two have
two each, one has six, and one eight.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
FIFTH EDITION
THE "CAT.O.NINETA1Iv. i.
Three Convict AHg the Wilma,
Pest.

U~.s 'ppiag
There were only three prisoner, NJ,
ped this morning In the New CAST sG'e
yard, and 1t only took Sheriff Nm
ABOUT SIX minutes to finish up the wtsa
thing. Precisely at 10 O'Clock tho IaNas IIu%s
flew back and the ponderous door, ". u
prison yard flew open. ''' 10
Only ten persons besides the sl..,.
Warden Hanson, and q couple S''lA of y
porters were present to witness tba 10
legations. For once the pillory was sA' =,
hold no victims. "' !"
As soon as the doors were ons,.,
Warden Hanson brought out Geo,' eav'
Burton, u colored man who was copn
ted of being too fond of other peonlss
chickens, and bound him to the noy, H.
the iron bracelets. When everythr|,
was ready, Warden Hanson whisps,y
to the Sheriff, "ten." ''''
The Sheriff who was standing by too.
the cat in his left hand (the Sberitr'.
left handed) and throwing the nn'
leather thongs over his head let tbs,' ,'
fall with considerable force on Bur,ara.
bare back making a pale place wbs,,
they fell ;Rid raising a fuzzy dust fro" o''
the back, surface. Burton stood III.
ordeal manfnlly, only Struggling M II, Ii,
shoulders q little when the ninth arI |
tenth blows descended. '
The skin was not cut, and wers !,
not for the pale stripes across tbs 81,
face none would have known that fl.
man had experienced the torture of tM.
" relic of harbarism." "
The next victim was Nathaniel Fislp,
a chum of Burton's who, liked him la,
ried too long at the chicken coon,
"Ten," said Warden Hanson, and
down came the nine strips of round
leather.
Fisher didn't seem to care, but with
stoical indifference kept on mastica,ro
huge quid of tobacco he had in nj,
mouth. A rough, light fuzz was all tina
mark left on his back from the Sheriff,
left handed whaeks, and when he wa,
released, the only perceptible ditieren.
10 De seen was more vigorous effort I,
finish his "chaw" of tobacco.
The third candidate for an atfectoua.-
hug of the post was George Miller.
small-sized, wiry colored man, not vpry
dark, nor not very light in color
Twenty said Warden Hanson
Miller was no chicken thief, but hs
liked other peoples horses, and because
be took horse and carriage from man
at Christiana, forgetting to return them
up went Sheriff Martins left hand
and down came the cat with her nina
lails. The Sheriff looked AS though la
was striking hard, but close observer
could See that he had no desire to make
The claret fly or to hurt the prisoner un.
necessarily, and when Warden Hanson
put emphasis on the word "twenty,"
he whipping was over and there sa
no abrasion OF the skin.
Miller stood the ordeal well and trip
ped briskly back to his cell, apparently
more anxious to escape the gaze Of the
en- persons and two reporters pr,~en.
han to escape the cat
There being no other whippings the
er men filed out, the reporters filed in
md enjoyed the hospl,alities Of th,
lind hearted Sheriff.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
l.arRA Fire.

The Middietown Transcript says :;
John ID. Paullin, proprietor OF the Md
dletown hotel, received dispatch Oh
Tuesday informing him that the hotel
kept by his son, Henry PauIlin, at Port
Elizahrth, Ne" Jersey, had been burn
ed on Monday night, Th.. Orcin of the
fire is not known. The furniture was
removed from the hotel, but much of 1t
was broken up or badly damaged. Tho
building and furniture were insured.
The hor"l waa one much treuurnted by
city gnnnerS and fishers. Mr.. Paullin
set O'li for Port EiiZah"th ON Tuesday
and has not yet returned.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
OPENING.

The old Malta House, No. 103 East
Water street, was formerly opened on
Thursday evening when an elaborate
set out was rendered IA large number OF
invited guests, all of whom enjoyed the
hospitality Of the host, and expressed
themselves well pleased with the APP
pearancc Of the place. The building
has been thoroughly renovated, i'm
proved and turned into a first class
restaurant. The upper saloon is richly
furnished for the accommodation of
ladies, and under the management of
j. 5. Coyle, an experienced caterer, the
wants of the public will be properly at
tended to.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Personal.

Governor Stockley has appointed
VIM. n. Wilson, OF Middetown, Nota-
ry Public in place Of Mr.. Reynolds,
term expired.
1t is stated that the Delaware State
fair will hold its sixth annual fair in
Dover, september 4th, 35th, Goth, 9th
28th and 18th.
Miss NJ. $. Hilles has been appointed
by the W. G. r. IT,, of Delaware, super
perintendent Of scientific instruction
for schools and colleges. The idea is to
introduce temperance text books in the
list of studies.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Ati-DHy Meeting

The Shiloh Baptist congregation
which, during the huiding Of their nrw
chur'h, hav" been worshipug in tn.
lecture room Of III" Grand Opera House,
VIII hold an a.I-Idy meeting in the
lrctur" room tomorrow.
Services will be- held at lO.3Oa. M,
$ and $50 =. N, Th" Rev, r, y, Miller,
y, D., Of Philadelphia, and the Rev A.
brown, Of Baltimore, are expected to
be- present
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Again Successful.

j seph G., son Of John W. JoII-, u
Middletown, who passed snv~sIu
examination in this city recrl,,,y, -,
was recommended by Congressman
Charles B. Lore for the vacant cadet,
ship in the United States Naval Actd
emy, at Annapolis, Md, has again pass
ed a successful mental examination A,
that place, with twenty six others. The
physical examination is yet t. be passed
through, after which the boys will bt
placed in the ranks.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
birthday Surprise.

A few days ago Isaac p. Venn, baker
at Taylor and Kirkwood streets, reach
ed the thirty-,ifth milestone on life's
journey, and on the evening Of that day
he was greatly surprised by Il visit from
quiten nunhrr Of his friends. The even
ing was spent in a pleasant social man
ner, one of tn" features being the
presentation Of Il number of handsome
gifts 10 Mr.. Nrnr. Refreshments were
supplied in abundance, and the com
pany took their departure at u late hour
with sincere wishes that their host
might have many happy returns of the
day.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Dangerously Ill.

Last Tuesday, while DR.. j. Paul Lu.
kens was changing the water in a lar,
IN which Were some anatomical SpeCi
mems, he scratched lis hand with a
sharp corner Of the glass. The matter
see med so tritiIng that no attention was
paid to it until the next day, when the
hand and arm were very much swollen
and intianed, and it was evident that
blood poisoning had taken place. The
doctor is now suffering great deal of
pain, aud lying dangcrou i'll at his
residence, No. 6lO West street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Ice Cream.

Berry was kept busy this morning in
supplying our citizens with this deli
cious beverage, and as the warm wea tn
er approaches his popularity will in
crease. His cream Is a delightful bever-
age, and what Is more We have never
heard of any injury resulting from its
use.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Dr. s,mm.. Bie.d p.r,a.r

Quickly cures itchy humors, scaly
eruptions, and the most terrible forms
Of skin diseases and positively prevents
small pOx taking hold Of the system.
Use this great blood cure, 81. Depot,
4th and King streets 6O2 Arch street,
Johnston, Holloway& Co., Philadel l.
phia. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
. - -
Secure

Beautiful life ke and lasting portraits
OF yourself and friends at the viii
mington Copying House, Second street,
near Washington, Crayons, water
color, India ink and oil paintings at
popular prices Satisfaction yuaran.
tee1 Come and see.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
A Good Medium.

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is the
best medium in the State 70 reach
the country people, 1t has a good cir
culation, and is well got up and printed
on extra good paper, and Is eagerly
sought for by our country readers.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Concert,

A concert vi Il. be given in Odd Eel
lows Hall next Wednesday evening,
for the benefit Of little Lizzie Martin.
good program has been prepared, and
rich musical treat may be expected
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
n eek w ear.

In neckwear you cannot suit yoursel
better than at 3O7 Market street. A
large stock always on hand. W. II
SnCock.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Quick Sales
AND
SMALLP PROFITS
r : r

This being our motto we are
deriving the benefit of it. Sell
ing great many goods, We are
continually in the market looking
for new styles at the lowest prices.
While others are complaining
about hard times and advertising
25 and 50 cents on the dollar in
order to get rid Of their old stock,
we are selling new, fresh goods
that is being received almost daily
at prices less than their old stock
is being disposed of.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
. - -
A lint.

|us' What "" want, u bar Of Caste
rln'N'''I for Nonday's washing. Where
can "" Go' ~ AtC W GOodng's,
\, W. corner Eighth and Madison.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-19
Praise Service.

A service of fprais" will he held in St
faui's NJ. Il. church tomorrow. An
interesting program has been prepared
ana III" exercises will be- profitable and
Instructive. All are invited.