davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Congress- Yesterday.

In the U. :. Senate Oh Thursday, Confer
cnce Committees wee appointed on the
Pleurc-PneumOnia bill and the bill for the
reliet OF + t. John Porter Mr. Mitchell
from the Committee on Pensions, reported
iavOrably with an amendment, the House
bill granting pensions 10 the soldiers of the
Mexican war. II was placed on the Calen-
dar, and the bills heretofore introduced in
the Senate for the same object were indie
tinitey postponed. The amendment pro-
vides that no such officer. enlisted man or
widow shall be entitled 10 the benefits of this
act unless dependent In whole or in part
upon his or her own labor or assistance from
others for support. The Shipping bill was
taken up, and after discus ion. passed finally
with some amendments. Il being the bill
originally from the House. Mr. Frye moved
for the appointment Of a committee on the
disagreelng votes OF the two Houses. Mr..
Harris raised the point of order that this was
not in accordance with parliamentary usage.
The Chair overruled the point of order, say
ing that it was in accordance with the prin-
ciples and ussge3 of parliamentary law. al
though the Instances were rare where either
House asked tor such A committee at thi.
stage. Mr.. Beck apl ealed from the decision
of the Chair Pending consideration Of the
appeal the Senate adjourned.
IN the House, bills we're reported, to en-
able national banks to increase their capital
stock and to change their location and
name authorizing the appointment of a
Missouri River Commission, and providing
for revision Of the Patent laws. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole on
tho State Of the Union and considered the
bill apprOpriating II 600, 100 for the New Or
leans Exposition. An amendment was
adopted providing that " the sum appropria
ted shallpnly be paid on the Treasurer.ot the
United States being satisfied that $5O'.0Ot
has been contributed by the Worlds Indus,
trial and Cotton'Exposit'on.n The Commit
tee then rose and the bill was passed, Is. Il
s. Allnurnal.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
EDITION,
ATribute 10 the Dead.

In speaking OF the death of Mrs.
Harriet jackson, which occurred on
wednesday morning last, at her late
residence No. 203 East Thirteenth
street, from typhoid pneumonia, Stans-
bury Murray, Jr., of No. 1O4 East
Front street, a personal friend OF the de-
ceased, says "That In her death Will
mington has lost one of its best women
one who has done more for the advance
ment of business among her people than
even Frederick Douglass, of whom
much has been said.
She was not like the majority ofwom.
en- who devote most of their time and
attention TO secret societies and other
things of less prominence, but she de-
voted her life entirely to business and
for the advancement of business enter
prise among the colored people. She
was a prominent stockhOlder of the
Joint Stock Company, of Wilmington,
Delaware, composed entirely of colored
people, and the only corporate COM
pany of the kind in this State, in which
she took considerable interest.
In business she was a athOrough-going
woman, and while she worked hard for
her money, she was saving and did
not miss an opportunity of q good in
vestment, and was always engaged in
some new feature of financial char.
acter. While a monument may not
be ere cted to her memory, she has rear.
ed more lasting one In the minds OF
every young business man, that will
ever stand in remembrance of her, who
has just passed away"
Mrs. Jackson died at the age of a.
years, and will be buried tomorrow
afternoon from her lats residence. The
cortege will leave the house at l O'Clock
and proceed to Ezion M. f. church,
where services will he held. The funeral
will no doubt be largely attended, as the
deceased was well and favorably
known.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09

The largest sale Of import
ed hosiery at auction Tor
many years; over 81 600
dozen sold BY a New York
importing house, the first sale
they ever made at auction.
We attended the sale and
now offer TO the Wilmington
trade some great bargains.
Lot ladies' full length bal
bri2gan hose at 27c., import
ed to sell at 37bc. One of
the best makes in Europe.
Lot of 80 dozens of ladies'
solid colored regular made
hose at 35c., imported to sell
at SOC. and no less.
lot of 40 dozen ladies'
solid colored extra quality
fine ingram hose at sc Best
W lue ever offered and worth
6Oc. per pair. Large line of
children's hosiery at very low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09

The chief novelty in such
a store as this is the constant
freshness of stock. The out
going flood of merchandise
must be met by an incoming
tide to keep up to high-water
mark. People expect to
have a full sssortment when
they come to us, and we
dare not disappoint them. 1t
takes over two millions of
dollars to keep even with
peoples expectations in a
stock, and when it is remem-
bered that all this is at retail,
and not in wholesale rooms,
an idea will be suggested of
the vastness of our assort-
These lots referred to as
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Their Last TriD.

The Water Witch Fire Company
made their last official visit this morn
ing, when about thirty of the old
members, with a few invited guests,
met at tie engine house about o'clock
and, headed by the First Regimen
Band, marched down Market street to
the p. W. ~ b. Railroad station,
where they boarded the Q a. III. train
for Philadelphia, frcm whence they
will proceed direct to I'renton, n. j.,
at which place they will be the
guests cfthe Harmony Fire Company
of that place.
The txcursionists We're all dressed in
suits Of black with BLK hats, and pre-.
sen'td a fine appearance. Tnty were
narshaled as follows: Joseph X.
Adams, chief Marshal John l. Gin
der, company Marshal, and W. G.
Walters as Aid. A large crowd congre.
gated at the depot to see them off. The
visitors will present the Trenton Com
pany with a handsome set Of silver fire
horns
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Sale Of COWS.

Amos Houses sale OF cows
at Cnyil's Bellevue holpi, IL
ward, was well aftr'dtd' uuHI urI
ran ued from $50 10 SOC H. va
a. Son were th" anrfloierf' "
has been in this h"|in - lo'
of years, and has bet" Ers'f, farr ,al
Chadd's Fold, Pa wiere ., '"' ID
miles around were won, " y
ahenever they desired ~ 10
their stock. In order to al!nli| a,!,';
living in the vicinity Oh " ". ,.'
oppGtunity to make 'ne., ,o
without going far from loi,I' ,%1v
has arranged 10 hold molI,", ,, ~
the Ninth ward, in "iIi'loi' W
lar sales atChadd'' holn, n'o,,l1
and other purchasers on a,d d"d lid
bear this fact in mind' anu anu, I MI
appreciation Of this VENT '''' W
tendance at the sales. j
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
The Forestry COnEress.

In the Forestry Congress at Washing.
ton, on Thursday, John S. Hicks, Of
New York, read a paper on the plant
ing Of trees by railroad companies. y
He estimates the cost per mile of ties
at S924 every seven years, or total Of
Sl4 764 600 for the 1l3, eco miles of rail-
road in the United States. "TO supply
the necessary timber would require
l2,672, 900, 900 acres of woodland kept in
const INT growth, or ll3 $40 per mile of
single track road, which would be
equivalent to strip of land over 400
feet wide, beside every mile Of single
road. Add one. half to the estimate for
double tires and sidings, and assuming
that only one half of the distance could
be pianed, it would require nearly one
half mile Of growing timber beside
each mile of railway to produce sutii
Cient number of ties for its use exclusive
of the timber consumed il bridging and
fencing. There are many places owned
by railroads that could beplanted with
trees, which would protect the road
from snO Owdrifts and wind storms while
growing, aud when an intelligent sys.
ten Of supply IS established, all ulcer
tain'y will be removed" A resolution
was adopted approving the bill now
pending before Congress, entitled "a
Dill to establish National experiment
stations in connection with Agricultur.
al Colleges of the various States.
President Loring delivered the closing
address, after which the Congress ad.
lourned sine die. The next session
Will he held in Saratoga, probably in
Septt N Der next.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
FART FIRST.
-----~--S-N--
Unite Il Friends OF America.

TIE annual meeting of the Supreme
Council, U. f. of A., was held in the
city of Philadelphia, and after a liar-
moniOus session of three days, adjourn.
ed Thursday afternoon to meet in Balti.
more on the second Tuesday in June,
1885, A large amount of business was
transacted for the benefit and spread Of
the order, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President, VIM. T. Davis, of Della.
ware V. p, Julia Coleman, New
Jersey Secretary, Frank L. Morling,
Maryland ; Treasurer, jesse +. Trout,
Pennsylvania ; Chaplain, Lizzie Parent,
Pennsylvania ; G., Edward D. Garrison,
New Jersey !; |. S., Samuel G. Scott,
Pennsylvania o. s., VIM. II. Hyatt,
Delaware Past Patriarch, A. J. Simp-
son, Maryland Past Jr. Patriarch,
Amelia Cox, New Jersey Trustees,
Charles b. Woodward, Delaware j.
II. Citizens, New Jersey; George A.
kOte, Maryland.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, 6l6 KING S Rect
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, 1863.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
j. "A. WILSON,
APPLY Funeral Director.
A EDITIONS, ALTERATIONS AND RE.
"A pairs to Life-Saving Stations.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT


"A pairs W Lllt-ohVlHS otdtions.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF GENERAL SuPvRINTENDENT
U. s. LIFE-SAvING SERVICE, l
Washington, d. C., May g. 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
flee until O'Clock, p. m., OF Thursday, the
22nd day Of May 1884, tor the construction of
additions, alterations and repairs Of five lie
saving stations in the Fifth Dlstrict,viz Ono
at Green hun Inlet, Maryland; one at AS
sateaque Beach; one at WatchapreaQue: one
ut Hog Island, and one at Smiths Island,
Virginia.
Bidders will state in thnir proposals. the
time within which they will agree to have tho
buildings completed, ready for occupancy.
Proposals will be received for doing the
work on one or more Of the stations.
Each bid must be accompanied by II bond
in the sum oftwo hundred dollars, with two
good and sufficient suretes, conditioned that
the bidder shall enter into contract without
delay, and give such bonds as security tor the
faithful performance thereof as may be re.
quired, II his bid be accepted, or by deposit
OF two hundred dollars U. 5. currency or
bonds, to be returned to the unsuccessful bid
ders after the award ofthe contract, and to
tho successful bidder after his contract and
bond for the faithful performance Of the
terms thereof shall be approved by the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Specifications and plans, forms of proposal.
contract and bond can be obtained at the Of
fees of the Collectors Of Customs, Baltimore,
Maryland, and Wilmington, delaware; b. 5.
Rich, Superintendent Fifth Lite-Saying Dl'-
trict, Onanc0ck. Virginia: Captains Il. Il.
Slicer and J. II. Merryman, Y. S, X M,
Superintendonts of Construction Of Jiie-Sav
ing Stations, No. "A state Street, New York
CITY, and upon application to this office. All
prop sails must be endorsed "PT0posa,s for
Additions and Repairs to Life-SayIng sta.
tions," and addressed to the General Super
intendent Of U. S,Life Saving Service Wash
tor, a. g.
Tho right to reject any or all bids or to
waive defects II deemed for the int crest of
the Government, Is reserved.
S. |. KIM BALL,
m9-4t cod, General Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Death Of n Newark Farmer.

A. j. Hassinger, a prominent farmer
near Newark Del, died last evening
aged about 80 years.
He was son of the late Joseph
Tlassinger, was prominent member OF
Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry
"a member of Hiram Lodge, A. r. Am.
and Treasurer of the Grange o.opera.
tive store. His funeral will take place
On Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
The Red Men.

Tuesday evening, May 20, the Great
Council Of Delaware Improved Order
Of Red Men will hold special session
in the wigwam Sixth and Shipley
streets, for the purpose of elccting a sue
cessor to the late Daniel w. Carter,
Grand Chief of Records.
Joseph A. Bond, of Lenape, No. 6 ;
b. Webb Follansbee of Hopockohack-
lug, No, II, and w. G. Il. Colquhoun OF
Manitou, No. IL, are applicants for the
position
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
the Marine Rank.

The Marine Bank directors held al
meeting to-day. Director Slerck says
+" No receiver will be appointed, and
the chances for resumption are good.
Mr.. Fish has not been asked to resign,
but in case of reorganization there will
be a new president and cashier. CHI cks
deposited Tuesday will be paid unless
there is ofi-setting Indebtedness.
Mr.. Serbia, the examiner in charge
of the bank, informed the Acting Com
ptroller of the currency at Washington,
today, that strong efforts are being
made to resuscitatate the bank, the re-
suit of which, however, will not be
known until the affairs Of the bank
have been thoughly investigated. he
also says that owing to frequent inter-
ruptions and other causes the exainina-
tion will take more time than he had at
first anticipated.
In an affidavit in the suit, W. X.
Vanderbilt, as president Of the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis Road, says
he is informed that Grant& Ward have
hypothecated bonds of the railway,
which were deposited with the hrm AZ
collateral for loans on two prolnissory
notes made by the railway company.
I
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

in our Hosiery depart'
ment we show a large line
Of we'll assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany and
America, and coming to us
from first hands, are at unu-
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies,
we show a full line in solid
colors at 1oc, reduced from
25c. In Schoepper's" un-
bleached balbriggans we
show q full line in all sizes
for 25c., from 31c. There's
100 dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, at
&C., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, full regular made
British unbleached hose, we
make an offering at lac. per
pair, sold always at 25c. For
children's school stockings, a
brown and gray mixed at
12bc. and 1Sc., is splendid
value. In Lisle and Silk
hose we have all colors, ele.
giant and comfortable fer
warm weather, 75c., &c.,
SLIP, S1.25, all comprising
the most complete and de-
sirable line of hosiery we
ever displayed, and well
worthy a visit of inspection.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
DERSONAL.

Weak and undeveloped parts of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened
etc., is an Interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is no evidence of humbug
about this. Ga the contrary, the advertisers
are very highly endorsed. Interested per.
sons may get sealed circulars, giving all
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co
p. q. BOX 5l3, Buffalo, New York.-Toledc
Evening Bee. al5-eOd.20t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Letters Of Administration.

Letters of administration were grant
ed yesterday by Register Eiggs to Sarah
Bennett, on the estate of Malnda
Wilmer, late Of this city, and to Mary
B. Patterson on the estate Of William
II. Patterson ; TO James Beggs on the
estate of John McNamcra, late of Chris
'iana Hundred to William T Peoples,
on the estate of James Peoples, late OF
Wilmington, and letters restamentary
10 Fergus Kelley on the estate of the
late Patrick Kelley.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Revival Services.

The extra meetings at St. Paul's NJ.
e. church are still being continued, and
are well attended. Great spiritual
interest is shown, and there is no doubt
hu; the meetings will result in doing
vast deal Of good. There will be
preaching this evening and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Tne EbD1tt Ho"']

Abe Gookln, WHO recen,.s ~, N
the Ebbitt House on IN
above Tenth, bas Lad thr j. ,,,w p1
plelely renovated, ailn ~ - Iaml
receive his many iFl"llu', ,I''s "
who is well known N a5' ~" ID
charge of the bar, wn'sGi ". ',siresl
and segars to be oht.l.,5'V,' AN, ,r;,I d
Iipbt 3 snapper lunch "''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Municipni Court

Judge Cummins came in !
his seat punctuaIly at o."I
morning, and n minute or 50
prisoners were placed II tN' uv
half a dozen or more spec'"',q
had been standing around y
filed up to the railing, ana
| their hats waited Tor the procr'
com mence. 4
John I[irwiD was ca1'tu y
plead guilty to a charge ol"fu1 \
The clerk reminded judge \
hat Joha was before lAe oo"f|
day, and released on 'nr 'yn,|
fine of 81 and costs. ms i,ol \
| Sidered a few minutes, ana "1
posed another fine ol u anu y
Michael Harrington, v ~ N
drunk at Tenth and Wa blns'Y
about II O'Clock last nlsh',
sentenced to pay 81 and COSTS
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09

A IN5 E'aHT SlATH STREET. WM
- - are sel'irg some Of the vreatest h,r'
gains IN canned and dried fruit, In sI,rar % tca
Inu r,, c"nee' Just think, our bcst flour ooc
moye ,aye oag; &c, small bag. Don't want TO
move In ten days now Ladies Il '~1o, nDs, Will VII
a irgains come on to 100 East Siyih s,r"at
Another lot Of those fine potatoes at '0.. Soc
~ Dushel. Fresh eggs always on hama Mt y 1Ha y =
''h slreet' lmS-3t'l 4. M VItR
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
WE OFFER

One case Of Marscillcs Coun-
tcrpancs, q yds. wide, at Sl.3O,
worth $500.
One lot of 7 inch Blocked Sash
Kibbcn, all silk, at IS cents a
lyd., worth Sl.25.
One lnt Of 100 dozen black and
c"lorcd Kid Gloves at SO cents u
pair, worth ST.
One lot extra heavy German
sTablc Linen at SO cents yard
worth 81.
| One lot of 800 childrcn's Irish
Point Collars at Is cents.
One lot Of 30 pieces black and
colored dress Silks, at 4G cents Il
yard, worth G25.
One lot Of 40 pieces black and
colored Silk, at CS cents, worth
lS744.
Ore lot of Summer Silks at C5
cents, worth 81.
One lot Of Boys Pcrcalc Shirt
waists varying in size from to
10 years NJ As cents each, worth
(G255.
One lot Of Ladies' 5-tuck white
|skIrts at 40 GEMS, worth rs,
One lot Of Ladies' JERSEYS at
81 .5S, worth - so.
Splendid assortment Of mus-
Inns, shectings, 1ablc linens and
hon c furnishing dry goods at
bottom prices.
Special attention IS called to
our line Of Dress Goods. We ale
lettering decided bargains.
Our order department. is com.
pIcte. with every Facility for the
manufacture Of Ladies', MisSes'
ana Children ; costumes. We
guarantee satisfaction IN every
partlc"'"r' Oar fitting is perfect,
style unsurpassed.
PA"h>o', The mosI comuIn,c
assortment 1t parasol, and sun
nnbTe'l 9 To- be houAd i. the ci,v.
Novelties both in plain and twill.
ed, and ut astonishing low p,ices
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
F|F I H ED|T|l
WeStCOtt. MOrrs,

wIaanes James i i. westcott of 1r,'aa the q
Wescott q Cummings, nbotoull 'ue 4
y vas married last evening pup'Sslj +" %ij
y. Morris, of this city. The =, Mla ada
took place at 8 o'clock at ,ho ~ cet
of Rev. l. M. Haldeman tha tha Re!
minister, j. No. 1905 Delawasso ,." ON !
After the couple had been '1u "ro1j
man and wife they were dl;, pronl
cab to the house Of the groom ul''sa y
Tatnall street, where a far \.
awaited their arrival. ~"
While the groom was busv IL
for the above event, his r,y frieyrdp.' p'e
inkling that he was about I'us to W..
himself a life-partner, and Ia as ,,h' *
derstood that it was to be a 9" nn;n, W
they made up their minds 4u,s the
would make the event A liva,n ,na :
one long to be remembered hy
the newly welded couple, bu, ~ y
participants. The prime mover
part of the program were ! I'll
lnings, the business partner Of tS' M
and Charles Harvey, who j,,ua)
tations to a number Of the frjsuS]
contracting parties, who mas
residence of Harry Morris. Nj
West street, and about 10 o'cIJ
ceeded to the residence Of Mrs.,
colt, where the newly married
were safely domicile,l, an thew \
from the invasion of intruds|
when the door bell rang and
their most intimate friends
their way into the house and tod
session, their surprise can La
imagined than described
While congratulations wera
extended, another surprise III
dered, in the shaps of the arriva
Delaware COrnet Band, who s
themselves In front of the hon
discoursed some excellent mu,i
sidering the fact that the band /
organization. After playing
airs they were invited inside,
number of choice selections w
dered much to the pleasure of tl
present. In addition to The mus
band several of their members
number of songs, with organ a
net accompaniment.
Several Of the members of ID
Avenue church choir also sum
choice pieces during the even
oounteous supply OF ice cream,
cake, fruit, etc, was served to
sent and the guests all spent a
evening. Mr.. Westcott and b
took the surprise all in good p,
entertained their friends in a v,
pitahle manner. Upon taking
parture shortly aftea a. H., al
in wishing the bridal couple
happy and prosperous life.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Special Bargains in
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

will soon be & ne 1000
pieces Ladies' Dress Goods,
recently opened, that we can
properly apply the word bar
gains to.
OF the one hundred and
thirteen pieces Lady Wash
ington Checks we have less
than fifty pieces left. The
price is Is cents, and the
goods a double width and
fine.
The 42-inch Nuns Yelling
is a Gee. quality; we sell it at
37bc.
Nuns Yelling at 45c. is Csc
grade.
The Albatross at half a
dollar ranks with the 75c.
number.
The All-Wool Satin JAG.
guards, marked 75c., are
commonly quoted at 81.
The Pin Checks (all wool
are going at Soc, could get
Csc. for them.
| Lupin's All-Wool Taffeta
Lame at Soc, is fifty pei
cent. off regular price.
| All-Wool Shoodas, 43 in
ches wide: One quality
|G5c.; formerly 75c. Another
quality, Sc; formerly 60c.
! That Silk and Wool Pom
Igec at 37ac. was meant 70:
I5Oc.
| Silk-Mixed English Fan
cies at 30c., would be low
,jenoush at 37bc.
! i good 36-inch Half Woo
Cashmere at Csc. per yard.
;|JOHN WANAMAKER
!, CEsEs7NNT, THIRTEENTH ANs
mARMET sTEEETS AND
/ GETY-IsA1.L SQUARE,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Pref. Webater's Closing Parties.

This evening Professor A. s. Webs.er's
adult classes will give their closing reception
In the auditorium of the GrandOpera House
and will be select affair. The children's
closing exhibition will, however, be the main
feature and tickets are going off rapidly
Choice seats can be procured ate F. thomas
Il Co.'S, without extra charge. up to noon TO-
morrow after which they can bs procured at
the box office OF the Opera House. The OK.
ercises will begin at $50 O'Clock, when the
following program will be gone through with
an orchestra of eight pieces furnishing the
music.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09
Republican Stale COInmil

NtIbuDAlchn Sthte VOlnml
The Republican State Comm
Gently elected by the ConveI
Dover. met at the Richsrdsu|
at that place on Thursday for |
pose of organizing.
The committee is composed 4
members, three each from vii
city, and New Castle, Kent and
Counties. Those present yrster
Henry G. McLear and John GI
this city, Amos Sharpless, Sal
yer and Henry II. Appleton Il
Castle County, Paris T. Car
James Pennewill, Esq, from
Charles H. Treat, John T. 4
Simeon Pennewill from Sussex
f. Pickles of Wilmington, and
M. Day. of Pennington, Kent
were absent. A temporary Otg
was effected by the choiceOtC
Of Georgetown for chairman AZ
II. Appleton of AppoquinimIa
retary.
1t was agreed that hereafter
her would be permitted to Use
or authority of the committes
purpose, unless a majority Of
mite had given their consent,
the best efforts of the commit
hereafter be devoted TO the rt
ton of the Republican party
State, and that hereafter the
will not take any part asa %
tprfering in the Federal apld
in this State
The committee also seemed
that all the old trouble aud d
in the party should be i0rso7
that hereafter the party sla.I
in its endeavors to wre'' tlle
ment of Delaware from the Ds
An election for permanent ol
suited in the choice of Jane
will, Esq, as chairman, ana
Y. Smithers, Esq as stcEe'ar
meeting then adjourned to nd
at the cali Of the chairman
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09

" ANTED-A BOY FROM I6 TO 1s
w years ofage, for office work. Good
reference required. Inquire IL Il. 4th 81, got
Daily Republican., 1884-05-09

W AM ELAN EXPERl ENUtD Pro
ooa J., lestant girl for genera! homework, at
''' ''A'' H'icel' mD st