davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
Jnne. 10 95 16 90I16 9016 65 16 65I19 10
July. ... II O5 II O0I17 O016 20 16 70I19 80
Lard
June . al Al Al s So 35 II rs
July. ....... s 81 81 81 40 421 81
III. Doran,s REPORTS.

nj. Doran's Reports.
ST. PAUL, April 81.
The following quotations. giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by NJ.
Doran Commission Merchant:
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
ARRIVING TRAINS.
River Division


Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. "A 7:2O ANA s:1Oam
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. a 2:25 pm A 9:10pm
La Crosse Dubuque Rock
Island IL st. Louis Ex... G 9:35 pm c 1910 pm
La Crosse Passenger. ......,C $3.50 pmC 400 pm
Iowa & Mimi Division.
Owatonna Accommodation. C 1928 m G 1885
Sou. MINI. & Ia. FIX. 6:55 pmC 705 pm
Mason City, Sou c. West. Ex + 7:45 T $3.50 N
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Milbank Ex................C $50 pmC 5:2J pm
Glendale & Aberdeen Elk IA 1880 a m 1880 m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,

produce, merchandise, etc, for the forty eight
hours ending April 21, 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

c. P. Bonds, Ist.II3M 2. 7. land grant. .lU9N
Erie seconds. -. 83A Sinking fund. ..113H
Lehigh & w LOG Tex. ?. grant B.. 48
st. P. & S. C. 1st.117 do Rio G. div. 69H
U. ?. Bonds, 1st.115H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
Lumber.

Total pts 494 cars. Shipments. sG1 cars
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
A Neat Trick.

4. Ask your mother or your sister
to give you one OF her long hairs;
then to ono end Of IT fasteu u piece
OF wax; attach the other to = pin;
stick this in the bottom of your
waist coat, letting the piece of wax
dangle ut the full length OF the hair.
Thus provided, ii you wish to pro-
duce establishment, ask some ono to-
lend you q shilling, and, while the
person is taking it cut Of some
pocket or purse, endeavor to put
the wax between the finger au,t
thumb. AS you look at the shil.
lug, OF course 0uly to see It 1t Is a
good one, stick the wax to 1t, but
miud that it in placed on the under
side OF the shilling, 90 that II may
not be visible; then throw it care.
lessly on the table, and, as you
move 1t will follow you at your
pleasure. At the close Of your per.
formancs, IL SOU wish TO conceal
the mode you have adopted, it win
be necessary carefully to remove
the wax before the shilling is re.
turned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27

Philadelphia limos.

Philadelphia Timos.
Marriage superstitions hold .
great sway IN Philadelphia aud
the number Of people who fear to
violate them is large. Juno always
sees q great increase ia the man,
Der OF weddings, because May 10
not considered 80 lucky. There are
certain times aud dates, however,
which are considered more foEtu.
nate than others for the marriage
ceremony, owing, perhaps, to some
old ideas OF astr0logy, and II any
one will noticU it will be found that
they are extensively observed. 1t
must not be fafgotten that this 10
leap year and the days wbMh al.
perstition 6xes npon az being tho
most fortunate are: February 6, z,
Is; March 1, 6, 8; April o II; May
8, 9, Z; June Z, 10; July 8, 10; Au.
gust 10, 10; September G, Z; Octo.
Der 9; November 16, IL aud Decem-
Der 10, 10, II. Whether 1t has any
thing to do With 1t or not, the
moon ut these days Is In the same
sign OF the Zodiac.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Not Endorsed.

The resolution offered by Mr..
Clemens, endorsing Gov. Lowry,
was referred TO the committee on
resolutions, under the rule, and was
not reported back TO the convention
by the said committee, or adopted,
is we enormously stated ia our
issne OF June 12th.-State ledger.
This fiAttens out t" Dear Bob" so
effeetually that the traditional pau
cake has au inflated appearance In
comparison TO him. IL was very
ill.aaly,sed on the part OF bis friends
to Introduce such u resolution, as
they ought TO have known that the
convention could not have adopted
1t without stultifying itself aud
misrepresenting the sentiment OF
the people. The endorsement Of
Gov. LowIy's administration by
the convention would havo beeu
equivalent 10 the adoption ofa rcso.
luton disbmding the 1emocratio
party OF the State. Therefore, all
honor 10 tue convention for the ap-
propriatc manner in which it dis
posed of the e,lorsement abortion.
l-npelo Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27

Two western inventors have re-
Gently obtained patents for the uso
Of saw,lust instead OF saud IN plss.
tering compositions, aud this it ID
conceived, may be . matter Of coo.
siderable Importance to the owuers
of sawmills In the princlpal lumber.
iug towns. Que OF the lssteuts is
for the uss oi nearly equal parts OF
plaster Of paris or o~msus and sav.
dust, with the ordinary amount Of
plasteriug bair aud water; the
other calls for the use OF about 4
pounds each of slaked lime and
sawdust to pound Of plaster Of
paris, "a quarter OF pound OF glue,
and u sixteenth vt y pound of glyo.
eriue, with plxster's hair. Wheth.
er or not either OF these described
plastcrs would be cheaper than
those made iu the ordinary way,
they would certainly be lighter,
aud it is believed that they would
better adhere 10 the walls, aud not
be so reliable to chip, scale, and
crack. Sif,ed sawdust has before
been used TO soma satent By expo
iieuced workmen tor mixing viii,
morter Tor plastering external walls,
exposed to alternate ac ion Of
water and frost, as a preventive oi
scaling. Certainly the experiment
OF Introducing sawdust In place Of
sand in mortar ia worth trying, tor
in many places sharp sand suitable
tor the purpose is difficult to Oh.
taiD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
PUT BoEX THE BRAKES.


No matter how well the track is laid.
No matter how strong the engine is
made,
When you 6ld it running the downward
grAle,
Put down the brakes!
II the demon Of drink has entered the
soul,
And his power is beyond your control,
And is dragging you on to terrible goal,
Put down the brakes!
Remember the adage. "Don't trihe with
fre,"
Temptation, you know, is always liar
II you want TO crush out the burning
desire,
Put down the brakes
Are you running in debt by living too
fastf
Do you look back with shame on profit
less past
Pit down the brakesl
Whether for knowledge, for honor or
gam,
You're fast wearing out your body and
brain.
Till nature no longer can bear the strain,
Put down the brakes
The human Is woak since old Adams
fall,
Beware how ,ou yield to sppetites call
"Be temperate in all things wal
praticed by Paul
Put down thvbrakes
All, a terrible thing is human lifsi
Its track with many danger is rite;
Do you seek for the victor's crown in tb'
strifei
Put down the brakes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Mr.. Waterson's Photograph of
Blaine.

Courier Journal.
Mr.. Blaine Is the type Of all that
is bad aud all that is bold In the
party of which for years he has
been the real and is now both the
actual aud nominal chief. He is "a
man, MS il is n party, without con.
victiou and without restraint. He
is u man, us 1t is u party, thorough.
ly unprlncipled, aggressive, re.
vcngctul aud flexible. Ho isl man,
as 1t isa party, OF u varied, many.
colored wooi, capable OF extreme
generosity and brutal selfshness,
"all things by turns and nothing
loug.". In the middle ages he -four.
ished as IA member OF the Cnndot-
teri. There was u time whom In
Spain he went by the name Of "Gil
Blas,n and is still remembered in
Italy as "Fra DiavoIo." In his
veins course the lightning blood of
the Arabs. In his personality he
is a cross between n Corsican aud a
Yankee. All that is emotional iu
the republican character, all that
is domiuecring in republican in
stiucts, all that is grasplng and
conscienceless IN republican aims
aud methods, Is ittingly aud fully
produced in this brilliant adven.
turer, who has aroused within the
bosom of his political associates,
despite the danger, q species oI
blind alteration, and forced from
unwilling and frightened rival,
their submission and homage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
STATE DIRECTORY.
Governor-Robert Lowry

Governor-Robert Lowry
Lieutenant -Goveruor--G. d. Shands.
Treasurer-W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary of State--H. G. Myers
Auditors. Gwin.
Attorney. .General-T. c. Catchings.
Sup't of Education-J. A. Smith.
Librarian-Mn. NJ. Morancy.
Sup't Penitcntiary-T. J. McQuiston.
sup't Insane Asylum DIR. I. G. Mitchell.
Sup't Deaf and Dumb Institute-R.
Doybins.
Sup't Blind Institute-Dr. w. s. Lang
ley.
Revenue Agcnt--Wirt Adams.
Land Commissioner-H. ID. Cameron.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastice-J. A. p. Campbell.
Associate Justices--H. II. Chalmers,
Tim E. Cooper.
Clerk--Olivcr Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ. Stouc, president; w. d. Au
gustus. w. A. Melville, members; c. c
Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
ROSCOE CONKLING.
An Intimate Friend Thinks He
VIII Settle Old Scores with
Blaine.

"laoscoe Conkliug has joined the
Manhattan club. and that makes
him a democrat" said the Honora.
BILE Zimri Butcher, AN intimate To-
gal friend OF the ex-senator, TO "a
New York reporter. +" No republi-
can can get In. He will be Just as
strong a democrat as he has been a
republican. After many years be
has come back 10 the embrace OF
his father iu.law, uoratlo Seymour.
There Is no doubt the nomination
Of Blaine and Logan was the Hast
straw tnat broke tho camel's
back.'s
"will be take an active part
against Blaine r was asked.
/" think he's got the manhood
In him 10 take ~ active part and
become prominent before the cam.
paign is ended,r was the reply.
Whatever people may think OF
say, Roscoe COnkling never 70.
sorted to any subterfuge, and b.
has more friends in tho republican
ranks than be ever bad before. Ths
| Manhattan club was founded By
! democrats aud It has always beeI
democratic. A member must fol
low it's traditions aud principles o.
else get out. A republican coult
not become y member under an.
circumstances. The temocrati,
party will welcome Roscoe will
open arms, and the republican
PARTY will awaken too late to 50
| it's mistake.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Rapid Growth.

N. q. States.
The rapidity Of the growth of
this country is strikingly shown by
The increase of the number Of votes
cast ~ presidential elections. In
the Harrison campaign OF 1840--
tire most exciting and enthusiastic
we have ever had-thc whole vote
was a little over 2,400, 900, while In
1880 1t was 9,2l0,970, or nearly
four times as great. The combined
vote Of New York, Pennsylvania
and Indiana is now larger than
the total vote Vi all the States In
1910. az
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Mrs. Gaines.
N. O. States.

n. o. States.
Mrs. Games is in luck, and this
time IL v ould appear as if she was
not to be kept waiting any great
lcugth of time In securing n settle
ment OF her claim against the gov.
ernlnent. The house OF represent
atives has adopted q bill for her
relief awarding her 3S, 457 acres Of
public lands, from which she eau
realize 41 2J per acre, or about
$50, 900. Her claim was for lands
granted by Spain to Thomas Urqu.
hart and Lynd, and acquired by
Daniel Clark, from whom Mrs.
Gaiucs iuherited this property.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1884.

left the little lost beggaI's child,
AS thought ii, IN tho street, and
never stopped TO care for il, rs ]
might have done in such trouble,
where would Nick have been aud
the children aid me this night.
Not that l did anything but what
a Christian ought, but sec how We
were paid for ito
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit court-seventh District.

Circuit Court-Seventh District.
sAMUEI. II. TERRAI. Judge
JAS II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
Clarke county, first Monday in February and
August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, FIRST Monday IN March and sep
tember. continuing twelve daysL
Land@FdAle county, frat Monday in July and
January. continuing twenty-foar Judicial days II
business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in April and 0etO.
Der. continuing six days.
Groene county, second Monday in Apra and Dc.
tober continuing six days.
Perry county, eighth Monday after third Monday
In April and October.
Msrisn coaniy, sixth Monday after third Monday
In Aprl and 0ctobsr.
Hancoek county, fourth Monday after third
Monday in April and oetober, continuing twelve
days.
L Harrissn county. second Monday after third
Monday in April and October. continuing twelve
days
jaeksaa county. third Monday Of April and 0etO-
her, continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
sYLvANus EVANS Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March and Sep
tember. continuing six days.
Harrison county second Monday In March and
September continuing six days
hsneock county. third Monday In March and
September continuing six days.
Greene county second Monday n April and Oc.
toher, continuing six days
Marion county, fourth Monday In March and
September Continuing ain days.
frrry county, nrss Monday after the fourth Mon.
dAy In March and September continuing sin days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday aftrr the fourth
Monday Of March and September. continuing rix
dsys
Clarke county. Hrst Monday In May and Novem-
Der, continuing ain days
Lauder,iale county, third Monday Of May and
November, continuing twelve days.
Keinper county second Monday in May and No
vefnber continuing six days.
Monthly ruleso Chanesry Court on second Mon
day In each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
THE DARK HOUR.

ats no use, Becky" said tue
little lame cobbler, dropping his
head upon his hands and looking
as he felt, the pcrsonitication of
despair. "l've offended the Lord
somehow, and he won't let me
have chaucc to keep home over
our heads. | know rm not all that
| ought to he, aud Fm punished"
Becky went across the room aud
patted her husband or the back.
Nov don't take OH, Nick, don't'
she said. ''That can't be, for as
lie knows all, He knows how good
YOU are. Better times'll come.
They are sure to. and you will he
rewarded for all your patience yet.
"Thc darkest hour is just before
day."
The cobbler shook his head.
81 have given up hope, Becky"
he said. "What with the rent and
the bill for medicine. 1t was like
me to get sick just at the worst,
and no work coming in; aud the
new shop with the gilt sign tempt
ing folks from our shabby base
meut even for the mending OF their
old shoes. I'm crushed down.
Why, you are as thin and white as
a ghost. You haven't tasted meat
this week, Becky"
"No more have yOu," said Becky.
"But Ia, why there is folks thinks
meat is unhulsome. Wegetarians,
Nick, they call 'em. Where /
lived ont ouce | saw one."
"Did be say bread vas unhul.
some too ~ asked Nick. Oh, gal, l
wish I'd left We living out at ser.
vice, rosy and happy; but meant
to do better, did. II Il was an
e.bodied man, I'd work some.
how or somewhere; but its the
( last or nothing of me. Becky, why
diduit you take Tim Rolf, the
wheelwright, and seud the little
limping cobbler about his bnsi'
nessf
81 don't like Tim" said Becky,
"and l just knew how nice and
COSY w'd be together. Never =
ouarrler, Nick. Aud how We used
to 90 to Hoboken and have lemon
ade in the garden, and come home
after dark an afternoon, and how
we used to 70 to church Sunday
morning in clothes as good as any
0ne's.
"Used,' sighed poor Nick.
"wby, il can't be all uphill,
said Becky. ~ haven't time to IS
ont aaIhyanting now, but Ia,
don't miss 1t. We're steady mar
RED folks, now, you know.
"Oh, Becky" said the cobbler
"you try to keep up heart, but yo'
know its come to starving"
They looked at each otheFs ant
then Becky put her arms abou
her husband. She did not wcel
upon his bosom; she was 80 olI
. and strong and be so small am
frail, that il ouly seemed natural :
reverse matters. She bugged hlt
up to her shoulder, and covered hi
head over with her apron and pu
her cheek down outside tue bur
die thus made, aud soothed an
patted him as If he had been
badly. But she cried too, aud 10
apron wars wet in no time. :.
It was q bad state OF things. y
money, DO TODD, no fire and wint'
\ was at its coolest. The. childre
sent to school breakfastless, Tor tn
sake Of the warmth and comfo
of the schoolhouse, No work to !
Z z had; the little cobbler as helplel
. az man could we'll be, except ut U
y trade, and Becky's washing $40
: ped for heaven only knew 10
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27

An inquiring young lady wants
to know II girls can be too mnoh
educated. Really, dear, we can't
soy POSITIVELY, but, Judging from
some We know, We should imagine
that many Of them thought they
could.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
POstomce Hours .

The following are the poatofhee hours Of the
Scranton postoiicc;
Open from o'clock an to pm. Prom oc'clock
pm. to 2 pm.
sunday-Oficc open half an hour before and after
tspattare of mail trains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27

"Kiss Me as I Fall Asleep Is
tho title OF the latest song. L. In
intended, we suppose, MS \ pointer
for young lnen who take their girls
to church Sunday evenings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Preaching Appointments.
METHODIST.

Rev. J. J. Iovctt pastor Of tho Methodist church
south. viii preach at Scranton, as follows.
Second Sundays at 7 o'clock pm, and fourth
Sundays at II AIN. and pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Official Directory jackson County.

Clerk Of the cour,a- Walter N. Denny.
Sherih-Iohn y. Clark.
Treasurcr--S. X Thompson.
sarveyor-E W. NORTH.
Assessor-A. A. Vaughan.
Co. Hupt Pub. Ed-Dr. II L. HOWE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Justice Courts.

Judge }. W. Starr holds regular terms
of court ut the courthouse IN Scranton
tho second aud fourth Wednesdays In each
month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27

There are 13s,O65 Free Mason
lodges Throughout the world, With
u total membership Of 1llCo,5is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-27
Boord Of Health. jackson Co.

s. s. Henry, president, Dr. w: A. Cox,
DR.. NJ. Moore, J. w. Stewart aud W. s.
Dodson, ST. DR.. ". d. Bragg, port ply.
sician and health officer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 16.-The
following Ia Mr.. Blaine's letter to his
attorneys instructing them to dismis
the suit against the publishers of the
indianapolis Sentinel
| WASHINGTON, ID. g., Dec. 10, 1884.
Ito Messrs. Harrison, Miller & Eiam,
Coupsellors at.Lsw-Gentlemen When
l requested you, in August last, to
bring suit against the publishers OF the
Ind annapolis Sentinel for libel, did so
In the belief that the wrong done me
by that paper, being entirely of per.
81 nal and domestic character, could be
fairly tried without undue influence
from political consi lei ations. profess
l was profoundly amazed to find the
matter at once taken up and the libel
reproduced, with all possible exaggera-
ton, in every Democratic paper in In
diana.
Except from three mem ers of the
Democratic party of that State, never
he ard that word of dissent or dis.
approval was sp0 zen, while the mass Of
the Democratic speakers repeated the
libel from every stump in Indiana with
vituperative rancor, with gibe and
ribald jest. 1t was thus made, 30 far IS
any III after of the kind could be made,
an issue in an existing political CAM
paign, and the Democrats of the State
were thoroughly poisoned in their
minds in regard to the question to be
decided at law. Under such conditions
1t Is simply impossible that 1 can ex-
pect any ether result than that which
uniformly attends u political libel sui
growing out of an exciting campaign in
this country.
i'll were unfair enou Oh to desire q
Jury composed of my partisans, l could
not have it. A properly constituted
jury in Indiana wonld he composed of
both political parties In about equal
proportions. When l visited Indiana
in October l was repeatedly advised
that six Democrats could not be found
In the State who in political suit
would give a verdict against their lead-
ing party organ. This did not neccessari.
LIZ convey an Inn putation upon their per-
sonal integrity As citizens, but simply
that the binding of party prejudice
would utterly prevent an impartial
consideration OF the evidence submit
ted. am perfectly able to fight the
Sen tinel newspaper in an Indiana
court, but l would stand no chance
whatever against the consolidated
venom of the Democratic party OF the
State.
With these surroundings and with
this prospect it is idle for me to go
through the trouble and annoyance Of
trial. The questions propouuded by the
bill of discovery have already been
substantially and fully answered by
me, and am willing to leave my writ
ten statement and answers under oath
to the judgment Of the public. do
not choose to have the case Indirectly
concluded by a technicality or suffered
to die in silence. prefer to make this
frank and open statement of the reason
which induced me to believe the prose-
cution of the case would be utterly
fruitlsss. Very respectfully,
J. G. BLAINE,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17
4 CCOMMODATING,

We fear many people In wilmir gton will
find Il difficult, In these dull times, to buy
and pay cash down for Christmas presents
for all the family round. or course, they
hate to asa for credit, and the result will be
that lots Of little ones will have to 20 without
. present. Now. We have anticipated this,
and are prepared to sell you the very best,
books TO bs found In this city on easy weekly
payments. We have not only bibles albums
dictionaries and histories Of the very best
kind, but We positively have the largest and
handsomest line Of Juvenile books In this
city, ranging In prices from 20 cents to 20
aplec 1t Is true, we have not an expensive
store and beautiful window on the street to
show the beautiful things 70 the passcrs by,
but II you will just step mp statfs We assure
you we can show you what you want. We
have also the only fine line Of Catholic b0Oke
In the city. Will sell you q bill OF IS for 81
down and 26 cents week until paid On
bill Of SO, u down and so cents week.
BAIRD MITCHELL,
AIS Market street. I'd story front.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17
Please Read This.

Feeling assured of having one of the
finest stocks of Christmas novelties in
the city, we would respectfully invite
the attention of our customers and the
public to the same, viz: Ladies' and
gents cups and saucers In exquisite
designs, gents smoke sets, latest styles;
bisque figures, very fine silver plated
sets, from 90 cents to $500; lemonade
sets, ~ styles vases, assortment very
complete majolica ware, children's
toy, tea and chamber sets; Meriden
Cutlery Co.'s and Lamson & Good.
now's knives and forks aud fine oafvers,
at Reeds reliable house.furnishing
store, Is East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

CEI.Elyr SOnuuL.-MKS. LAURA OF
y good Hardness respectfully announces
cpen her school ibr both SEXES, In the Hark.
meas Building, CORNER Of Tenth and Market
streets, with full staff Of able and expert
enced teachers. Mrs. H. will be prepared 70
education thai may DO desired. She refers
with pride to her successful management o.
the primary department In past years, ano
viii endeavor by mild but hrm discipline
emiabie department among her pupils Terms
nom S6 to lis per quarter, sceosding TO classi
icetion, For further information apply g
MRH. HARKN E3S, No. 600 Market street