davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A AurDrlhe parry

Last evening while joseph JICs,s,
q scroll sawyer at the Harlan < RII
lingswOrth's shops, was sitting a, M III,
home No. 932 Poplar street surnu,iJ
by his family, they were SURPRISED i,
rap at the door, and upon The ,r
mons being answered wrrr cOmp,-, :,
taken aback by the enteance Of nm.
twenty Cf their friends, braripr N.
plcious looking packages whoreuina
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper that it was d.
twentieth anniversary OF their weldi,
they had called to pay their rysyecp-
The party proceeded To make them.
selves AT home, and after they bad a.
joyed themselves for an hour or N Al
bouuteous supply of Refreshments 4s
ser. ed, to which full justice was done
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper received anuns
of presents, ami tie party retired at n
seasonable hour, with sincere yhIs
that in the years to COM, they wl!
have the opportunity .; assisting ,...
guests 10 celebrate their golden WI,
ding.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
---~-S
ASerIOus Affair.

About 10 o'clock this morning mannamed
Hugh Mckinley. while under the influence
of liquor, beat his father, at his residence, o..
s23 Church street. in serious manner 1t
seems that some friends of the family ar.
rived from Ireland yesterday, and the young
man was drinking very freely with them.
This morning he had some words with his
father, which occasoned the fight, The old
man is very badly cut about the head and
face but it is not known that any weapon was
used.
DR.. Wales who was called In, said he
would be unable to tell the result Of his In
luries fer day or so. Tho unnatural son
was arrested and lodged In the hall, but will
not have hearing until hisvictim's injuries
can be ascertained. The affair created con
siderable excitement IN the neghborhood,
and 1t was reported that the father was badly
cut with knife.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
7 H|RD EDITION.
Fifth ward COunciIman.


Several gentlemen have been men
toned in connection with the office of
Councilman from the Fifth Ward. The
voters of course have their preferences,
and will vote at the nomination for the
person upon whom they wish to bestow
the honor. Among the many mentioned
is George r. Roberts. l have known
Mr.. Roberts for the last twenty years
or more, and know that no more capa-
lected. Those who know him ~ well
as do, also know he Is a thorough
business man, who will do credit to the
party should he be nominated and
elected. He IL a man that can be relied
upon at all times and as an evidence
that confidence can be repOsed IN him,
l will merely mention that he was
member of the Board of Education for
some six or eight years, IN which posi-
tion he did credit to himself and dis
charged the duties of the office with
satisfaction to his constituents. He was
also member of the Board of Health,
and in his official capacity did more to
RbatG nu;sanCes than any other mem
ber. AS juror in the Court o: Quarter
Sessions he always endeavored to arrive
at the whole truth before giving in his
adhesion to a verdict. AS inspector in
the several wards in which he served in
that capacity, he discharged the duties
appertaining to that Office faithfully
and impartially. He has also held an
important position-that of collector
in the office of the REPUBLICAN for
the last eighteen years. Can any one
show better record than Mr.. Roberts
With all his intercourse with his fellow
men Mr.. Il. has been courteous and
atfable, and if elected to Council our
citizens may feel perfectly sure that
their interests will not suffer. By all
means let him be the nominee of the
Republicans of the FIFTH WARD.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
EDITION,
AchOOl Election.

| The school election takes place to.
morrow afternoon between the hours Of
70 and 6 o'clock, and in several of the
citing. In the First Ward Frank W.
Reeve will be opposed by William
kyne, who has decided 10 be q candi.
date. Politics will have no bearing on
the election, as both candidates are of
the same political faith. The voters
should turn out en.masse and vote for
the man Of their choicC, without regard
to party Affiliations. Mr.. Reeve, the
present incumb bent, has made an eff
cient member, and has worked hard for
the interest Of tho schools, which fact
should insure his reelection.
Colonel Is. X. Hetsler will be opposed
byW. X. Bowman for the two year term
in the Second ward. For the one year
term William Stilley has no Opposi.
ton.
In the Third ward for the two year
term j. =. Theodore Fuekel has no op.
position, but the tight for the one year
term will be intecesting between James
NJ. Griffin, druggist, and William II.
Sincock. The latter was indorsed by
the high school alumni. Lewis II.
Morrow and Colonel r. ElwOod Singley
will be the contestants in the Fourth
ward.
In the Fifth ward the fight will bel
exciting between DR.. s. l.. West, and
Charles S. Horn. The latter was endors-
ed by the high school alumni, OF
which he IL q member. The friends OF
Dr. West are making a thorough can.
vass and are confident Of success. Mr..
Horn is also working hard for the posi-.
ton.
Stansbury Wiley, Of the Sixth ward
and j. II. Hofft cker ,Jr. of the Seventh |
ward, will no doubt he re- elected, rs
they will have no opposition. Is
also stated that Francis :. Barney will
not be candidate III the Eighth ward,
which leaves the field entirely to DR..
keables, the present incumbent.
1t the Ninth ward there will probably
be several candidates William II.
Patterson was indorsed by the high
school alumni, and it is understood that
Dr. Sylvester Chadwick andJ.T. Elliott
will he candidates Lawrence BJones
is the only candidate mentioned in the
Tenth ward, and he will no doubt be the
successful aspirant.
In the Eleventh ward Joseph A.
Bond, the alumni candidate, will he
opposed by Michael Dunn. 1t Is not
likely that there will be any contests
other than those mentioned above. In
accordance with the new law the polls
must be opened at II o'clock or thirty
thereafter and close at 6 p. IN.
The regular officers of the ward will
hold the election.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A Wh1k Convention,

ATLANTA, May l.-General James
Longstreet called the Whig Republican
Convention of fourteen delegates to or
der to day, jonathan Norcross made
a speech urging the c0lored Republicans
20 cooperate, but his resolution asking
that they hold separate conventions was
laid on the table, wherenpon Mr.. Nor.
cross withdrew The resolutions com
pliment the State Legislature for its op-
position to whisky. A committee re-
ported against SCI ding delegation to
the Chicago Convention. Pending the
discussion Of the report the convention
adjourned; to meet at ten o'clock To-.
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

In Canton Mattings we
show a great variety at lower
prices than we have offered
tor years. Fancy Jointless
(woven like a carpet, in one
piece),are popular this season
and for those who change to
Mattings in Summer there's
nothing more durable in
handsome new styles at As,
80 and 62I cents, from 62b,
Is and S5 cents. We also
offer a splendid heavy fancy
mating at 25 cents, reduced
from 35 cents, and by the
piece 81 cents. In common
er grades we show them as
low as ~ cents per yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
F|f 1 ED|7IlI
Dots.

-, Dots.
,ad1,. Inc -, National bank Of I,.,,.
,hs declared ia,, a. a dividend OF s.; ;pn'.asa' n..
w Engineer Southland Sim, =,
Worthington pump a, ,".' u, dova |,
yesterday for a genera ovn,s ,a% city d
a pleasant en,ertaipnar, uls
In Scott M. T.. churrL '''n' was gn
the literary society. '"'' evening
A nice place to Io,c,
sau ,aaies . or gents,at 5O2 KIM ,,t.o. " ui's, /,
lor forty chairs at once, 4 A,,oet street. Eqs
Table boarders special ra'rs ~ 'cectal
was was given at Mt. Salem NJ M"IFi'a'lae; !
!, last evening for the beneii,' i'' a, T. 4 uca9pii
All kinds of galyauiys1
u metal work done by Sch"sn " ltIl n Vi
stove Co., No, 4l5 Mark~, nsa'st ass
Shipley street. "'N'' aid Vi
Another invoice of those ,.,...,
beautiful antique gold b,ns n's,'la'ksSI "a
sets M at $3.50, just receiyrJ ., ,Aaats
china store, AIS King stree, a. ES'I 10
sets are worth $3.50. '''''' lls
A party of railroad official,
taken over the completed p"r,i"n '' wa
new B. ~ =. Railroad WrdnsaIId s,"I o. ip
special train in charge of rr,iIa'!! a! ID
neer Richardson. ''''a'tia
James Brown, of South c,,,....
hnndred, is so greatly afflicted st,aal s;I
kidney affection, thai al, ho~s' u Siti
restoration to health la, berrr rSI nb., VI a
cd. ' '''" aOalta
The funeral of Miss Nav s,o,..a
whose death was noticed IN 'D.se.oa1 ys,'s.1y
REPUBLICAN,, took place ys,'..i "ua!
Afternoon, services being L4Id D1' IL Y
Andrews p. Il. church, and ,Es u H..
!Dent took place at the WjImir,,aa.d r' ad'
Brandywine cemetery.
Peter Wilson, the profe.sior,, ,,,.,
VINO was shot on Friday last, wbil. ,.'' y
gagged with other men IN rohhn, @
house in Chester, died in a pbiI,sS.' s
phia hospital last evening H. ls's,. y.
'ne OF the gang of crack,mep vIo M W." w
captured by Detective ,Ione, and ~ Nv
Chester police. "uD 'A
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
AIsvef (hurtH

Special services are stIIi ln r,b cSrls
at Olivet Presbyterian rh''I"n, I,rs.t.. u
of Adams and Chestnut ''''' na vii h
night at eight O'Clock a p s'ti'VA n VAAndersl,
preached by the Rev /; ;.ho,h " morp!ri
Of Glasgow, Del. On Saopa'II ,na IIo'risnr
at half past ten o'clock, ,lIF IN 't ,he pvs
per viii be dispensed; ,;. and "n Ill address ,SN
ing at eight O'Clock ;a.i,l..rrJ an % E@|
young people will be .'l 1r,',Fji srj are coH
pastor. Seats are free' 'N'
ally invited to attend
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
kereuade Last ESenlnR'

Last evening, when CounrINan lIs
Johnson, of the Third ward afi''n y, |.
his residence, No 81 Wet Ih!T "Tt
he was met by tie Delawar- bai''N. y.
rendered him II sercnat'. The rSce't,.
music had its effect, and il a Wf! ~, ~
minutes Third street was Pach,T,, d, W.. =,
people, although it was fuzzy i,., io% ~. ".
clock. After several airs had crrl'D'
dered Mr.. johnson, with hl' atC,'.- ~ y.
ed hospitality, invited III" "NoS' ,t al
the house, where they were 'rFV7 "j ~
an abundant supply OF Ire cream ''
cake. ,,,,
The compliment was as nlcA ar, s1.,
ciated by Mr.. johnson as II "n .,D,r. Is
pected, and was rendered asa ''"s ,osr.
ton Of his faithful services a. d D,I, J
Der OF Council, and repTesel'"''''"'
Third ward.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
large Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Patrick Kelly, an
aged and respected citizen of the Tenth
ward, took place this morning from
his late residence, 304 N.Jackson street,
and was attended by n large circle of
acqnaintanccs. The services were con-
Quoted by Father Tierney iu St. Paul's
Catholic church, and the interment took
place in the new Cathedra lcemetery
Mr.. Kelly was highly respected, dur
irg a protracted business life, in which
il" accumulated competence, and died
az the advanced age of nearly 80 years.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
What the COlOred PeODie Want.

PlTTsBuRG, May THE ColoredCon.
ference adopted an address declaring
that the protection of the citizen is the
first and highest duty of the govern
ment, and hence to those who control
the government must the suffering citi.
zen look for help that action should be
so directed as to conserve the best and
highest interest of the colored race
that to do this friendship is needed that
will be felt in the great manufactures
OF the country as we'll as at the polls
that the colored people demand for
themselves and their children an equal
chance in the struggle for place in the
higher pursuits of life.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
---1 -
Dr West for the School Board.

rOT lHc hEIl BLltAN.
For a member @. the E.arl Oi Eli
cation trom III" Fliih Wa1, Dr. ! J.
West and Charles 5. HON are al4.
dates to be voted for tumoTloW Wht|
moth 'ng can be said asau,' NJ Br
who is II very estl;nahIr young !Er
man but lacking mature rIh-s5
much can be said mere iavOra'tHE
election of DR.. West. tie i, yH-4
interested III the cause Of eG'zJt,
and by general iHteIlIgrurri'ae.tal
fled to perform the duties ot The 1s
While 1t is true that partisan l0lla
should not enter into a SerctIOfd a'|
didates for the Board il is none 'lF FL
true that a member OF the Board 10 i.I|
political sympathy with 'h" .afE T.
publican majority OF he tIIta NGa
would not be out Of place. IN 'AsN
West has ;hc advantage.
FIFTH WAED |
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
oar 0prapg Invitation.

We invite our friends and the public
generally to come and examine our
stock Of mems furnishing goods for the
spring trade. We have the finest assort-
ment of neck wear that we have ever
shown at greatly reduced prices. 1t will
pay you 10 examine before buying else
where. Our shirts are the best for the
money, as we make all our own shirts,
therefore saving the manufacturer
profit and saving 1t to the customers.
Do not fail 10 call. W. II. SINC0CK.
3O7 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A Cnnfch 10 Uc rhnI

The Independent 1 JJrJicate!
of wilmington is to np t., Nadison'
sunday next, May, 4'h' 3 3" S'S stewart
above Third. Mr.. o. Tim KrA
Philadplphia, and Rev; ;, dr,airiatr. r, C'
Chester County. Pa; wi. ,.tI on; At lpa, .
munion service Will '' 'n II, be hed =
and dedication services .sv...,rbips s.', as
3 W y. m. There will be pr'''"'
at 30 D. III.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

DEATHS.
tn HOMPSON--In Hockessin, Rebtcca Is
daughter Of Esther A. and the late Cyrus
Is. Thompson, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully ID
vited to attend her funeral. from the resi-
dence of her mother, Esther A. Thompson,
Hockessin, Del, on Saturday, May 3rd, at
2 O'Clock. lnterment at MIL Greek.
JONES-On the lst init, Ann, wife of John
Jones, In her 10th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Monday, May 9th, at II O'Clock, from her
husbands residence, No. 905 Delaware ave-
To proceed to Wilmington and Bradywine
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
AHNaUll and BaiIeIJ'

The case Of William ana ''I'Is 'IS,,,I
chie, both colored, who were ,nj rJ', II.
with committing an asSa''', ""' py.
tery on Jacob Trusty and '"',,I "',r,IIs,,r,,
ter at a fair that was held o'''' '"' se
street bridge a few nights is. az" h,
again before Judge Nuul,D,"' Nr 'oivr,
morning. There was a noil'V" V,a..,mey
nesses examined, and their ,r'j" 1 "a.
showed tnat while the a'c"" aao', ~
Engaged in the fight, the "''SG,, mho bA
roumitted:hy another man ,om "' n'
made his escape, but for "lIOI nodgr ia'
rant had beenissued. The .uus' nS es.t.
posed a fine OF OF 81 anu co''''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
n,sorderIy C"n""' ',,

Last evening officer TlErrupsta ~
ed upon to remove IL Dnd y" rrtcrd ~ A
't1% ~aa acting 'oi1 in disSr"r'SS @ ,1S Vis'
"'Pais"ed s"Ga '' before Judge ~. ans So' !, If
morning, gave nl' ,aipr snstsl,l''ss s,t
Miller. The charge 's."s % and costs"
the evidence, fine OF = '"'
imuosed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A Fine Net Ont.

Last evening after Council adjourned,
Joseph X. Adams, who had been re.
elected a member of the Board of Re-
vision, invited the members and the
representatives of the press to ac-
company him to Farra & Lewis saloon,
No. Sl7 Market street, where the entire
party were furnished with ice cream
and cakes.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Public Sale.

The public sale of building lots on
the west side of the city tomorrow after
noon, as advertised in another column,
will be splendid opportunity for pur-
chasing dwelling site on very easy
terms, or on the instal'ment plan If
preferred.
No doubt bargains will be offered at
this sale, as it is the first of the season.
1t will pay you to be on hand.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Hats for the Police Force.

Daniel Ross. No. lle Market street has the
contract for furnishing the police with new
and left their measure. The hats are liz ht in
color, and very light in weight, and nd :
mirahIy adapted for the purpose. Those that
Mr.. Ross now have on hand indicate that
they will be superior to any previously fur.
nishcd. and there is no doubt but they will
give entire satisfaction. Each hat will have
the number and station of the wearer in neat
brass letters on the front.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Matinee To. Morrow Afternoon.

'ihe White SlaveCompany will give a
matinee at the Opera House Tomorrow
afternoon especially for the accommo
da'ion of the ladies' and children. The
company will have their own scenery
from The New York theatre. and one of
the tableaux will consist of genuine
rain shower.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

In our Upholstery Depart
ment we have cross stripe
Turcomans in four different
styles and colorings-gen
d'arme, gold, garnet and
bronze-at 60 cents per yard,
so inches wide, which are
handsome TOR long h1ngings
or double doors, with walnut
poles, rings, ends and brack-
cts complete, at IS cents,
making a very effective and
moderate priced hanging
There's another case of these
elegant lace etamincs fer up
stairs windows at l2bc. per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
To the ladies',

Mrs. M. A. rri'1pa'r,n,lsIi psarnlI ''n' a'sne.',,ss
Philadelphia, ii bas .o6 GIIK;iryr king street.
ed hats for ladies' ,a'l ana sad s"j ts,'"''
hats and bOnnetS'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
The w cath er,

Rain fell yesterday in all the districts
west of the Allegheny mountains.
Snow is reported in the northwest. A
rise of temperature has taken place in
the Middle States, and tomorrow cooler
and cloudy weather may be expected.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Launch To. Morrow.

The steel yacht, that has been built by
the Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company
for William B. Astor, will be launched
Tomorrow morning between the hours
Of 7. 80 and s a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
DRESS GOODS.

Getaways, colors, 9 styles, Whip.
cords and Diagonals, Sl0.5O to $3.50.
Sacks, 4 colors, 3 styles, Whipcords,
$1,000 to $500.
Sacks, IA styles, Cassimeres, $3.50 to
Sl2 30.
Sacks, 3 styles, Diagonals, $500 to
$500.
See our display today and our $3.50
Working and Knock About Suit
Prices guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G r A N D D Z P 0 7.

business of this Summer sur
pass those of all previous
J: years, and all the appliances
and systems have beer
brought nearer to that per
fection for which we are aim.
ling. The stock is the largest
exposed for retail in this OF
any other city in the United
States, and, while often as
large before, is now newer
and more complete than ever.
The basis of all the busi-
ness is exac'ness and absolute
justice in all transactions.
The prices are based on
ready money and believed to
be lower than generally pre-
vailing throughout the coun-
try. Some stores may be
cheaper on an article here
and there, but we mean the
more value will be gotten in
a purchase of various articles
throughout the buildings than
is the case in most stores. 1t
is not hard to make such a
test ! Whatever is not as
customers expected at time OF
purchase we prefer to take
back-either for exchange or
to refund money. This ap-
plies even to cutoff dress
patterns, laces, ribbons, tringes|
and the like, but not to arti-
fetal flowers and feathers,
that are so easily broken, nor
to bonnets ard dresses made|
to order.
" hatever is right we want
to do, and whatever is not
right we do not expect to bel
asked to do.
MIR. Butler, the resident
foreign buyer, sails for Paris
in a few days, and special
commissions may be executed
by the personal attention OF
the representative of the
house.
All Cur contracts for uro.
peans goods are made direct
with the manufacturers, and
we not only obtain the best
classes of goods, but are able
by overlapping all middle
men to put the goods before
our customers at prices that
are often as low as the New
York importing houses offer
and sell them at wholesale
throughout this country.
The handling of such vast
quantities of Dry Goods, etc,
gives us immense purchasing
power that customers do not
always stop to realize.
No store can stand the cut
ting of prices on the stock
generally to make faring ad-
vertisements and to attract
customers and to get people|
to buy other goods at full
prices, but there is such a
thing as gathering a trade to
make outlets for large quan
titles, and that is what settles
in prices This
is our great and ever increas-
ing advantage.
Is it worth your while to-
see what we mean !
If so, then look in the
Linen Department at the 100
dozens Large Damask Tow.
els Gall LETT out Of 800 dozens)
at 25 cents each. We cabled
yesterday tor 1000 dozens|
more.
Look at the fine Silesia
Table Linen, 81 inches wide,
at 30 cents per yard, like that
sold in our great sale in Jan
uary.
Look at the marvellous linz
of Ladies' Collars, nearly all
at halt price. Counters
crowded continually y |,
Look at the Silk Velvets
at $l.lO per yard, in all the
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Ice cream.

Thomas j. Davis will have a supply
of ice cream at his store, No. 313 Yves,
Second street, on and after tomorrow
morning All who wish good article
are invited to call.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A lark H0EaA.

1t is reported that a dark horse" will he
brought out In the Seventh Ward to.
morrow in oppos tion to } t.. H Hotiecker, Jr.,
or he BCaId of ducation.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Deyerell Bros, GrOcers.

No. 10 E. Fourth street. Reduction IN
coffee
A good coffee at l2c. per b.
Peaberry Rio coffee at lbc, =
Extra Inc Rio coffee at lSc. g
Golden Rio coffee at 2Uc. "
Finest Maricaibo at 22c. "
Finest Laguayra &c. .
Old Gov. Java at Csc.
at No. 10 T.. Fourth street.
Extra fine teas at 41c aud soc. per Ii.
5its. finest quail y Jelly for sbc.
So preserves for Doc.
Fine syrup at lOc. per qt.
Golden drips 2qts. for Sc.
at 10 f. Fourth street.
2Bs. prunellas, 25c. ans. pared peaches,
zoe Ans prunes. 25c. Ans. apples, 25c. Ans.
raisins; 4cans peas. 25c.; cans tomatoes,
csc. bars poor mans soap, 25c ; Ans. starch
25c finest layer figs at l6c. per lat No. lC
f. Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NRW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL..'

~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NRw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL..'
Auril GOTH 1884. J
Upon the application Of william j. Fis4er.
executor Of ThOmss Bates, late Of
Wilmington Hundred. in said county, de-
ceased. 1t Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the execute aforesaid give notice
Of granting OF letters tcstamcntary upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant
Ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date of such
letters in six OF the most public places In the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the sanc or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also causr
the same to be inserted within the same pt RI
Od In the Delaware REruBLICAN, "A newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, =. o. Il.
MI Given under the hand and Seal Of
l.. 5. iO,fc" of the Register aforesaid, Al
W. Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid the day and year aboyc written.
5. {. RIGGS, Register.
NOTIC E-All persons having claims aga nst
the state of the decreased mus present the
same, daily atiostrd TO tn" "Xccu or, on or
before April goth, IoSj, or ahifc the tct OF
Assembly in such ca-c made and provided.
WILLlAMJ FISHER. Executor.
Addrt7s Wilmington, Del. m2
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
state Of tho Thermometer
ut tha REPUBLICAN ONCE in the shade,
Z 7o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
60 80 87O

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 70 degrees at 3p. M, ~ at
6p. M, and 60 at 10p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

The masons of Troy, New York, are idle
because their helpers have been refused an
advance of rs cents per day.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

VIVA N 4 + IA BOY TO LEARN
w blacksmthng. &. kEkBA UGH.
18Th and N arket strt cts. m2-2t.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
DEATHS,

Mrs. M. X. Wyatt has opened nice
line of ladies' goods, Cos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
WYATT Il Co..

SOB Market street, have made an i'm.
portaut improvement in the appearance
of their store by putting in new show
window, doors and new counter, and
have painted and beautified their store
very much inside, and have increased
their room for business by adding a
new department of business to their
store. Mrs. Wyatt, formerly of 7OI
Market street, has opened line OF
ladies' furnishing goods, notions and
trimmings. She will be pleased to have
her former friends and customers call
at her new place of business.