davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

Every species Of Ilehins. sesiy. hsipiy, serotu
81 Hair, cused BY CUricrRA BEsoLyEsr the 1es
Blood Purifier internally. sad CurfcrR. and ccTJ.
cURA soAP the graf skin Cures s1terIlsiiy.
Sold tveTysbtre- hiee, CUrcrAtl, - cents;
soar. Is cents; KEsoLyEs1. u.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bostss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

!t..... ga A. tr,si her satchtulness,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

.,. noe. 10. dawn the lag ser the nigh,
r.. ~. ,rraa- an thing come r'Shti
Taia> a.', -, nearer they are 20 mead
Nulrac v''>'' ''' LongtellOU.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
sRILLIANTS.

,...,.,y /, The very Spice Of Tile
'I mai gives ,ttll It's taver'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
EczEmA rHENIY YEARs

Cured. Not Sign OF Its Rcsppeaaanes.
Your CuTTcrRA has done xordsrfu, cure Tor me
aroe siEee II cured ne Of very lad Eczezns Which
had troubled me fer more than twenty ys1n ]
shall always speak well Of CvTicrEA. ! ssl great
PRANK c. swAY, Drsesta.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

yr,rt yistue laid away
't'S.rNvsth sfagnaut In the ar
yn!ug pr5Ctised day .! vsy
EF'i N'''''''" Anon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

3 EAUTY ss;s. e :sssss. = so. Sil'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

COsper
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
SUNDAY Pleasure Seek ers.

The summer rush to the various re-
sorts has now begun in earnest, and
those who can afford it are taking their
departure from the heat and smoke OF
the city. The Sunday pleasure seekers
in this city are larger than those who 60
away for the season, consequently all
the available means to get out Of the
town yesterday were made good use Of,
and the railroads and steamboats, were
literally patroDized. The steamers
Wilmington, Mary Morgan and Nor
wood were crowded on each trip; the
trains on the Baltimore & Philadel-
phia and Wilmington & Northern were
filled, while the numerous Sunday
trains On the p, w. & B. railroad car.
ried large numbers of passengers to
different points. The banks of the
Brandywine presented an animated ap-
pearance, scores Of men, women and
children lining its banks, enjoying the
cool brseZes Of this delightful resort.
The park, situated short distance
from the Front and Union street rail.
way depot was also we'll patronized.
A large number Of persons went to Cape
May on the steamer Republic via. the
w. &. N. railroad, which route ia de-
signed to be a favorite one this summer
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
EDITION.


There was an unusually large attend.
ence at the regular muster OF DUPONT
Post, No. 2, G.. A. R., last Thursday
evening. end quite II good sized delega-
ton was present from Smyth Post.
The occasion was explained, when
j. p. r. Inlay Of DUPONT Post NO. loI,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, rose and in an ap'
propriate speech presented the CON-
rades of No. with the following pre-.
amble and resolutions, handsomely On.
crossed on silk, and enclosed In heavy
gilt frame 24x36 inches
At the 60th encampment of b. +. Du.
Pont Post, No. 1877, Department OF
New York, the following preamble
and resolutions received unanimous
and hearty approval of all the comrades
present
"WHEREAs, The S. f. DUPONT Post,
No. 1877, Grand Army of the Republic,
Department OF New York, on its recent
trip to Wilmington, Delaware, on
Decoration Day, May 30th, 1888, t.
visit tho grave Of Admiral s. 4. Du.
Pon-, the Post was cordially welcomed
and en- rriained by their comrades O.
the q. A. X.
sand WHEREAS, The only return
we can make, is to acknowledge thei
kindness and courtesy 80 freely display
ed by the comrades Of S. +. DuPon
Post, No. 2, G. A. r., of Wilmington
Delaware.
+" Resolved, That our most cordia
and heartfelt thanks be returned II
them for their munifcient hospitality
rendered us upon our arrival, and dur
ling our brief stay.
Resolved, That we send our warm
est greeting to our beloved comrades
hoping that we may have an opportuni
ty Of explaining in substantial man
ner our appreciation Of their long
to be remembered receptio ana enter
tainment.
Resolved, That copy of lhes
resolutions, properly engrossed, be fur
nished to Samuel II. Dupont Post
G. A. R., Of Delaware. Commander
David Aiken Adjutant, George r
Peavey Committee j. p. r. Inlay
j. O'Conner, Philip schaudt.
The members Of DUPONT Post appre
ciate the gift very highly, and hav
placed it in a conspicuous place on tn
wall of tkeir headquarters.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
A Seat in Council Disputed.

A few days ago Samuel Speaknan,
member of Council from the East end
OF the Seventh ward, removed to ar ii.
denCe in the Eleventh ward, which he
had become possessed of in exchange
for his Seventh ward residence. The
question Immediately arose, has not
Mr.. Speakman forfeited his seat in
Council?
Mr.. Speakman is represented as hay
ing said that his move was but temper
ary.that when he disposed of his house
TO Mr.. Brown of the Eleventh ward be
Immediately leased it from him, for a
winter residence, aud that he would
return TO ltagaiL after summer resi-
dence III the Eleventh ward further that
he would spend $500 before he you'd
lose his STAT il Council that he had
+poReh 10 solicitor Tuner and Martin
falrelI ABOUT 1t ,aat these gent ,emen
t"' "sSuffo him there would be no
--.."7!4 7yGr the matter, and further
shat he Lad employed MeSsrs. Lore &
EmmUns az his counsel ia the case.
Mr.. Farrell was seen this forenoon in
reference 70 the matter, but that gem
tleman had never ht ard Of Nh Speak
mans removal.
Another Den OcraiC Councilman "aa
seen, who knew all about it, ana said he
und9Ts'Ood ali about the Coverlng.ul
process Of IT," trade ; that the traGe " a.
pertlu ptury and permanent that Mr..
Brown, with whom Mr.. Speakniau ira
ded, was the occupant Of the house, and
still farther, thai Mr.. Brown had given
the whole thing AHav that Mr.. Speak
man WAS no more a IN tmher OF Council,
aud that Democrat OF At least eq uai
ability would be elected tO succeed h i'm
IN Council.
The Democrats WHO only have one
majority in CoCnaiI are pleased with
theturH affairs have taker Jas the change
will give them two in place Of one ma
jOrity Ia that Hody. II WAS generally
admitted that Mr.. Spnakman had {
perfect tight to move temporarily t.
the Eleventh ward, Cape May, Loul
Branch OF an any otter place he NIGH
select without forfritirg his seat il
Council, 90 long as he held residence
in the Seventh ward, 10 which he couIt
remove On his r6cutn, but when h'
made tuu exchange aud the party
with Whom !.a rHGhanged took posses
sion Of his ArUsr ha conid no lohgel
claim u seat in Council from thai
ward,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

"A large audience gathered at the base ball
grounds on Saturday to witness the first OF a.
series of three games between the whining
ton and Trenton clubs. The game was
fairly interesting, but rather poorly played,
the home team playing as though Trey
expected to clean the visitors M without
!, NJ trouble. When they saw their mistake,
however, and also Observer that the visitors
were on the lead they pulled up and soon
took the lead, which was tied In the
first halt OF the eighth t1 ,n.a inning
their half Of the eighth inning the home team
scored three runs, which won the game.
The score follows:
Wilmington ........ w
Trenton. ................2 700 lls IL
Earned runs, wilmington 8, Trenton ,
two base hits, Munce, Quint0n, Meyers,
Murphy three-base hits, Lynch, Williams
f2); home run, Bastian left on bases, Will
mington ., Trenton 10 |; struck out, winning
ton |. Trenton 9;passed balls, Cusick = Ryan
/; first base on balls, Wilmington 4, Trenton
s; time of gan o, two hours and thirty-hve
minutes umpire, Wesley Curry.
OTHER aAMEs SATURDAY.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, II; Philadelphia, !.
At Cleveland-Cle 3 New York, Il.
At Detroit Detroit, 0 Boston. 0.
I -
AtChicax0-C Chicago, 4 Providence, l3.
At apolis-Indianap !; Balti-
more, 3
At st. Lcuis-Athletsc, =; st Louis, T.
At observation-disclosures s; Metropoli-
tan. I.
At Toledo--Toledo, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
| At Louisvllle-W ashington, !; Louisville,
At Richmond Virginia, .; Active, 0.
At Harrisburg-Harri o; Allentown,
AT Lancas,er-romestic. s ;lronsides,2.
Games were played on Sunday Us follows
At Cincinnati Cir cinnatf. 10; washing
ton, 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, lndianapo.
At Columbus-M etropolitan, 4 Columbus,
Is.
tSt. Louis-Baltimore. 8 St. LOUIS
At Louisyille-Athictc, / Louisville, D.
NOTES.
The Wilmington and Trenton clubs will
play again this afternoon on tho nome
grounds. Dan. casey and McCloskey Will Dc
the battery for the home team, and Murphy
will probably pitch for the visitors.
The Lancaster and lr0Dsides clubs are now
negotiating to norge into one strong organi
zation, as Lancaster cannet support 10th
lclubs
The home team has scored thirty home
runs up to date. This is record not equal
lied.
Up to date Burns has record OF 81 hits in
l27 games and Casey 80 hits in30 games. Case
leads with an average OF 402
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

CINCINNATI, june 29.-Joe Palmer,
the associate OF Berner in the Kirk
m drder case, which was the prime
cause Of the great riot, was to-day sen.
fenced to be hanged on October 10.
Before passing sentence, arguments for
q new trial we're beard and the mo-
ton was overruled, after which the
death sentence was passed.
" Let the prisoner stand up" said
Judge Avery. Palmer who had been
sitting by the side Of his sister, arose
and walked up before the Judges
desk.
The jury has found you guilty OF
murder in the first degree. The penalty
is death. Have you anything to say
why the sentence of the Court should
not be pronounced" continued the
Judge. Palmer, in bold manner,
replied that he had not, Judge Avery
then said
III hardly know how to find words
to speak to you. What need are words
if you do not feel ? II was a horrible
murder. The hiding ;dnre of the body
gave it up. You con,d hot conceal the
UlDOu spOhS Uu IbO wagon, NAulhCi
will out. You could not even keep
your tongue quiet. 1t was brutal
act. Who could help believing your con-
fession ? Was there ever such thing
confessed by man il it was not rue ?
Your own testimony warranted the YER
dict of the jury. pray you to aban-
don hope Of receiving new trial. Be
persuaded to employ tho few moments
that remain with makingyourpeace with
God. Nothing remains but the judg-
ment which the law has provided for
your crime 1t Is that you be hanged Oh
Friday morning. October 10, 1884, be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II, blythe neck
until you are dead May God have
mercy on you"
When the day was pronounced by
Judge Avery on which Palmer should
hang, the murderer's sister went into
commissions of grief.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
The Harvest.

The storm did not do as much damage
as was at first thought to the wheat, as
many farmers had completed their
harvesting before it came. 1t beat
down the standing grain in many
places, but did not damage it, further
Than making it very difficult to cut.
In Pencader Hundred, and the sur.
rounding country, the farmers will, as
a general thing, finish cutting their
wheat oday, although some few will
not get through until next week.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
Cholera ard Quarantine.

LONDON, June 29.-Up to noon to-
day four deaths from cholera had oc-
CURED at Toulon during the preceding
eighteen hours.
At o'clock this evening two deaths
of cholera patients had occurred at
Marseilles since the same hour of Sat
urday. There were no indications Of
the disease in the hospitals. The gen.
eral health of people is about as usual
The Board of Health refuses to issue to
vessels clean bills Of health.
The Madrid authorities have ordered
quarantine against all English ship
ping unless England adopts precautions
against the spread Of cholera. AT Rome
all overland passengers from France
are subjected to five days quarantine.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
7 \ [D|7Ii'
1P },

A,.. oo Dots.
About 30 persons s.,
Raiyro oa'S mo morning, via. the y, NJ
A. "No The steamer Ps,nN,
ba al, excursion will be siysa fs'
T Tana ark on the R. & p 'I pa!NI
n"''u"y' by the Esnera,Isa l Y,
Select readings w-ro ,;r ' v
nurg on Saturday evs stea at
Lizzie +. Phillips Of ,Sia ias
F. s. Bangs, E,o ,aa '' wv
Nelli" Is. McComb, If N "ne,
on a visit to tins citv 'e" ~
Job ii. jackson -, .,,
elected q trustee Of f. Nus WIS cltyh
at Carlisle, Pa, " D'VA'AsOn 4
Jose,h II cno,
man II r ,n, n'Si, tAs baggage d
serious snail 'lnI' 81 from a sbJ
to be- AHA eI 70 VI o,. SICKNESS X and AoI
M, W "''oho 10 lis duts,
iha pony OF Frank H. Ca,,,,
maa drowned on Monday event.,
~ !; ;a'llne from the yacht Toms'
WINE returning from New Ca,lI
HUI ~, ooeh recovered.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
The Championship Record.

The race for the Eastern League pen.
nant is becoming exciting between sew
eral of the clubs, who are fighting for
second place. The Wilmington club
has led from the start and are now far
in the lead. Trenton has stood second
place in the race until Saturday, when
the Virginias jumped ahead. while the
Actives are booming up. The correct
schedule to date, including the games
lost and won with the Ironsides, is az
follows
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

On Saturday evening. June
Diamond Lodge, No. l6, L. u
elected the following officers fa 4
suing six months CharceIq,
mander, Samuel +. Smythj u
button Peters Prelate, Ed, NM
M. of A., George Richardson N
X. H. Williams ; JanitOr, A. N
The lodge has between sighg|
ninety members, and is III !
sound financial condition, /, Wpi
harmoniously in accordance wild
principles of the organization, 4
welding an influence for good Z
community.
The storm Of last Wednesday,
and Thursday morning was veVA
in this section, and did cOldtI
damage to growing crops eNd
was thiy 81 IA regards land tla1
hean nlanted in ,rnck. Ma, thl
of Red Clay creek, at the lion nj
Mr.. j. Il. Rripghurst, IoCanls
shallton, considerable dsuis
done. The stream rose Vga
am an, before &c. ME- ,rs Of oSt thr fac faGm
. ths h ""' nm ,'J roon wbeS us
o ono Jd n.ahls iron ready h n
Go,ls,' ";," sor ,.pn tons nr n
= "I "sa rIy w,shinp away nj,
"l;iu.I s;,,;nu IN which gssT
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
AT
LAWMAKERS
G R A N D D E PO T.

The time is strained-no|
doubt about that; and there
is no chance OF recovery be-
lore tall. Even then, when
we might expect relief from
the coming together of boun-
tiful harvests and the time Of
all the year when trade is on
the topmost wave, election
stares US in the face. The
time is doubly strained.
The failures that have oc-
Cured so far, with a single
exception, have nothing to do
with us or you directly. They
are the result in the main Of
the strained condition OF
things in the whole financial
fabric on this side the ocean,
Accidents that might be al.
most harmless in an easy time
are striking the unprepared,
as a little wind tips over the
lightsome boat when the
mast already leans far to the
lee. 1t is not the failures
that bode the worst. 1t is
the steady, long continued
tall in values that is under
mining the foundations ofthe
soundest institutions almost.
That fall is still going on, and
nobody knows when or where
it is going to stop. 1t II a
critical time.
What we are going to do
about it! We are looking
the fact full in the face. The
retail trade OF New York,
never any too sound, has
been depressed tor months.
Stocks of goods have never
theless refused to move. Ex-
penses are going on, and bills
have got to be paid with
more than usual regularity,
because of the doubt that
hangs in the air. New York
is the centre OF disturbance.
1t may be having more than
its share of the loss. These
very mistortunes are liable to
concentrate there the trade
of all the region round about.
Where goods are lowest
there the trade is going to 90.
especially in a time like this
The question is: Can we
keep down at the bottoml
So tar this year our sales
are a little larger than last
Years; and you know that
every year before was a gain
All Philadelphia, and more
lis interested with us. Shal.
1.-THE goods be sold here or ir
New York?
10 ask the question is tt
|answer it. We can better
t; afford to sell without prof
than lose the prestige We
I have won. We can bette,
afford some loss than let ou1
facilities 60 unused. We car
better afford a good deal o
, loss than let our Phi|adcl
, phians 60 back to their an
Gent notion that it pays t.
90 to New York. Since tn,
day OF Stewart New Yors
3 has never seen such a tradt
/; as we have gathered here il
seven short years. New
!; York has no such place..
|Thsy tell us there is room
tor one. DO they know how
this was made? Is anybod,
ready there to undertake. thu
same?
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

VVHVVTt III THIFHVUHI EuTH'
The second concert Of sacred music
was given in Paramount Park yester-
day afternoon, by McClurg's band Of
twenty-five pieces, and was enjoyed by
at least. 10000 persons. All the cars
running to the Park were crowded, aud
tor hours before the time announced foI
the commencement, continuous streams
Of people poured into the grounds from
every available avenue. The concert
opened alta o'clock, and several entirely
new pieces of sacred mnsic were pro
duced, the whole closing with "Olc
Hundred" which was rendered in {
manner that won the applause of thu
vast multitude.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
He Would Ro There.

IKH "VU1U 10 KHtFbs
From the delaware Democrat.
At a colored meeting recently held
in the southern part of the county, there
was a good deal Of enthusiasm mani,
tested by one colored brother who led
the singing With head thrown back
body and arms keeping time, he sans
AS follows, with the spirit" if moi
with the understanding:
Skinner, o sinneI, you may knoW righ
we'll,
Il be thar, I'll DO thar:
II you do IN your sins you'll 20 to hell,
III be thar, Ill be thar"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
Chr SjstptbypSytk.

Three FIRST. class passenger coaches
We're shipped ibis morning by the Jack
son & Sharp Company TO the Georgia
Pacific R'iir"Ht, SIX passenger cars
were shipped TO the Lebigh Valley
Eai lroad On Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
70 EloUSphetI,prN.

Why bother with hat-iron and cohble
stone doorStOps, when you can get a
handsome patent QUE from e. Good
win, 100 Pine street for 80 cents. For
sale at a. house Furnishing stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
Person Al.

Miss. Lizzie T, Fipps, teacher Of
music, residing at 604 French street,
was last week unanimously selected by
tho committees on music, organst of St,
Paul's M. Il. church of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
Ar IEFahe VII

During the pas few "s ~ a. n
Armstrong, twen3 al ,Sn .vnI
on several occasions '''u ", M n n
of alteration Of mint a sEa, I hsr {
were obliged to cal II, .l, OD. med
who, with an acQa"'n'a 'r n ind I'D
by resorting to s'a a,s IA y the |
department. of tn , aIl''a aTangd
she will be rc,ainc" 'na 1,l. ",s h
can be made for h,F Fp pnIUtia b
brides asy lunlin l'a''S tnra ben /
causes cause are alleged 10 h .a,sTtFor gptp
mental in causing 'Io ,r,s mind
dition of the youn2 l".,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
Wanted.

The public to know that they can
get ice day or night, also all day Sun
day, at 209 West Eighth street. S. u.
Hamilton.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
..,,,.,unual Encsmp"' =,

The senli.annun! onls"IfA B
Department ofpeia.WS,iI',li At at S a
meet on Friday,JnI,y, I ,In.1aI D B
the headquarters Of G %og 'cIsstls
ney Post, No; ~ at o'A Adninisl
tain tai I Evan S. Watson r 20: Dnid
New Castle, at : p .Aa arr qpcau1
session of the Depa1!!I n' w. elected
v waSssa at Minneapolis N''''''''|
231 -
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
:: c ::.%..

dy founded on a correct DIAGNOSIS Of this
disease, end can Re depended upon Cream,
Bal m causes 20 pan. Olives relief at once.
Clea nses the head. Cauaes healthy score
tionE. Ahatea Inflammation. Prevents fresh
colds Ecals the sores. Restores the senses
Of taste AMI ameil A thorough treatment
Will cure. Net liquid or snuff Applet
int tho rostriiS. 50 cents at druggists; so
cents ~ mail Sample bottle by mali 10
|crDts. ELY EfOIbEhS, druggists,
tswego. N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

The third and probably
the last invoice of those ele-
CANT Glace Silks, is now on
our counters. They come in
eight different colorings, dou-
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer
ed; so cents a yard from 75c.
insures a rapid sale on them.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Esilk Department, First Floor.
Among our linens we have
Just marked to Is cents each
fifty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu-
ally sell for nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur.
key red and blue borders,
fringed; size, Al inches long,
"a inches wide. A magni6-
cent bargain.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Linen Department, Basement.
We've made great reduc-
tons for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat
tings, and these cool and cas-
ly kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
very popular.
Seamless fancy, 80 cents, from 62H
cents.
Best Llama, fancy. 40 cents, from 80
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 30 cents, from As
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 80 cents, from 40 cents.
Heavy, fancy, % cents, from 80 cents.
Medium, fancy, Ii cents, from Is
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles to
select from.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
VIM, B. SHARP ,
Fourth and Market, =.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
DEATHs-

DEATHs~
STEVENSON--On the 10Th inst, Harriet
r.. daughter of Charles End Elizabeth
Steven son, aged } ears and months,
Relatives and friends ofthe family are re-
spectlully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents, on heald street,
South Wilmington, on Tuesday, July !, at 2
p. IN. lnterment at Kiveryiew Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
BLACK SILKS.

A Real Guinet Black Silk
for 75c., worth $l.O0. A
Real Guinet Black Silk for
$l.00, worth $l.25. These
are two splendid numbers.
The quality and price will
surprise you, being remarka-
BILE value.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

crabs

County Assessor %r " " iishinEs1
well, having been fer vi tho fast, i, n
returned tnis q; ppxScrr'Irnt q,
m n'n1'x and is p'ssss;S''ss o .ai i,
for which he has 'l
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
lar ard Disoro

Deputy JudFe s .as,,iEsn Il
; Gss,t' % s"d !5%srs ,ss Massey, Ss,
costs and an GdiisoTdsr'y'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
state of the thermometer
ct the REPUBLICAN, ONCE In tho shade,
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
100 800 $40

Fem g. Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 70 degrees at 3p. M, 90 at
p. M, and 6S at 10p p. M.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

FRONT ROOM AND
u accGIr mOdatinG rooms witt board at
TIA King stree 1usO 81
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
The w Gather.

The weather.
The weather to day is warm and hazy,
threatening rain. The same conditions
will prevail tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

NOR KENT.-rHREEF URNlSHEDsOR
Il unfinished rooms, suitable for light
h0usek eeping Apply at All W. bth st. 6-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30
VIM, B. SHARP
Fourth and Market. .
ii ny Fever

III ny Fever.
o,,,,o,,.o
tbns so''" sntter,n Up
tnnT I ,,r ouN n o'nns
,s az H. y r nenn'
W. =" +, n y -,
nay . a ~
phiM harr
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

WYATT Ei--A GOOD COOK WITH X f.
w ference. A steady washwoman on
Monday at 81 Market street. le3Q-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

WY ANTED.--I tNFUKNlSHED ROOM
w with board for man and wife In prl-
vate family. State lowest terms. Address
'terdon, "this office. ju30Nt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

vIYANTED.-A GOOD GIRL, THREE
w in family. Apply at 7O9 French st.,
with reference. je.s0-3t*
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

COAL good coal French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

DOAEDIkf.-TWO M A n f. DOR
ID four stngle gentlemen can be ascommo.
dated with front rooms and boarding at No.
3n4 East Fourth street, on reasonable terius
le-30f
Daily Republican., 1884-06-30

r OST-ON SATURDAY, NY JOHN
IL REPIrI'O, a valuable gold RUG con.
tanning the initials IF r." Reward If return
ed to No. AL King street. le3l -3tt