davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-26
+. Ii. liENpElCK,

The Haley .Ieweler, and dealer IN
diamonds, watches, jewelry, statuary,
anI works of art. a2lwl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-26

Hendrick, the HALEY Jeweler, has
dis osed Of all his thoroughbred ac-
counts; all those who owe him now
are handsome, fine looking gentlemen
of the old school. Most OF them have
called and settled, and he expects
the Others to do 50 soon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-26
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE, PIONEERS +!

The members of the p Queer Association ave
hereby requ sted to meet at their hail. over haley
Theater ut o'clock, sharp,
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING,
O make arrangements for the funeral of their late
q other, BARNEY CLARK.
A full attendance is requested.
BY order of
u. +. WALDRON.
President.
W c,,r7rr Secra+rrv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-26

|. W. GARRETT, Secretary.
Harley, Idaho. April %, 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-26

HALEY. Idaho, April rs, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
PUBLIC NSLEIS.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

| A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
vim be sold at public sale, at the re'ldence
| Of George d .usnerty, iaHaas 4, Ia e Of Bral-
loywnn Hundre , New Castle CDlLty, LEILA
ware, on
THURSDAY, JUhE l2:h, 1874.
az Il o'clock, M, sharp,
THREE HORSES.
One bay mare, Il yet rs Old, good worker.
One brown horse, II yea g Old good worker
and driver.
une brown N IRA, coming years IT il, and
prou ises u b, fast wish hlndling, sired by
Abdella.
One bay stui colt. cjmsng lyelr' Oh I, sired
lby dorgtn, splenild s'yi', p-onl-,9to DO a
good driver.
ono good Attorney COW, Il pigs, 10 pair OF
chickens, pairs " geese
Farming lnplem-nts: ChanHion Com
bned Reaper and Mower, ! Champion Self
Binder, Van Wickle Fan. = drrls, one
superi w. newly new one hIfse rake, 2
piows, / Syracuse, nearly new nuke and
corn coveter. 2 twin hdrr 'ws, NV; corn
shelter, twoho farm wa2 nj Germantown
Dearborn with tongue ! NJ to- buggy, dou.
BILE and single trees, grIndstone, forks. shoyels,
hoes. picks, cross-cut saw, posl boring md
chine with ~ inch anger. hand rakes, hay
knife, bean and pea sea les, hammers, etc.
Harness ! set OF double wagon harness.
set nj donble light driving harness, Sc. Of
single light driving harness. fly nets, brides
and collars Household and Dairy fixtures
| | bureau 3 hesteads, 9 be ts, Z wristbands, 3
tables, sofa, doz.n Windsor charirs, n
dozen cane seat chairs, 2 rocking chairs, cook
stove. wash tubs, buckets, pans, churn, look
ing glass, clocks, lamps, dishes, carpets, dOu.
BILE barreled gun, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Hay and straw by
| the too, wheat. oats and grass by the acre,
l HaI 81 Int nf nlr q fptI
bushels of wheat. lot Of posts.
| Terms Of sale: A credit Of 9 months will be
given by the purchaser giving baukable
note with an approved endorser al sums
less than so, cash.
! JOHN DJUHHERTY, Administrations,
| MARY A. HAi.L
l.. W. tidham " Son, Aucts.
il 1t-w II01f1
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Oltyet Church.

Children's Day was celebrated al
Olivet Presby terrain church, on Sunday
afternoon In a very appropriate man
ner. The pulpit was tastefully decora
ted with flowers and the church was
well filled with scholars and friends OF
the sch ,ol. The exercises opened with
singing by the school, reading OF scrip
lures and prayer by the pastor, the Rev.
Charles r. Mallery. after which the in.
FAINT school sang q beautiful hymn, fol
lowed by an interesting address by the
Rev Lafayette Marks. d. D., OF Han.
over Presby terrain church, who spoke OF
the necessity Of children being brough,
to the church and Sunday school and
instructed in the word Of God. At the
conclusion of his remarks and the
singing Of another hymn the Rev. DR..
Wallace, of Pennsylvania, was intro
duoed by the pastor and gave practi
cal talk on Sunday school work and
urged upon the scholars the i'm
portanoe Of learning the shorter cate,
chism, which contained, in a condensed
form, Y vast amount Of useful and
practical knowledge. His remarks
we're listened to with close attention
and highly enjoyed by those present
William NJ. Pyle, former superinten
dent, also made short address X
the children. The exercises closed
with singing by the school and the
audience was dismissed with the bene
die ton,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
what Ex.Presidea, gIsye. wiI.i,

Ex-President Hayes was in Cleve
land, Ohio, Friday and Saturday. He
refused to be Interviews" on the
nomination, and morning paper stat,
ed this fact IN manner which, Mr..
Hayes thought, set him wrong before
the public. He sends to thn j)urpal in
question as n correction the fol lowing
statement of his views: II always
decline to be intervlewed. Your no
tice Of my declinatiou TO give an au-
thorized interview is mislead ng. My
first choice was Slerm41, blt regard
Blaine rs clearly the fest choice of the
majority OF the Republican people.
He was fairly nominated, without the
least suspicion Of machine influence,
because lie was the popular favorite.
Logan was capital soldier OF mag
netic herOism. am out Of politics, but
will Of course, support the ticket"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

PARIS, June Sat the Grand Hote
yesterday a young English lady,in robt
de mutt, aud with dishevelled hair, sud
denly jumped from an upper window
into the courtyard behind the director.
Office. The window WAS forty feet above
the pavement Of the court yard and ter
feet beneath the window is wide
ground glass projection. She crashed
through the glass, cutting herself pain
fully, but not dan gerously, and instead
OF being dashed to pieces on the pave.
ment, landed on the neck of one Of the
ex-Khedive's horses, that happened t.
be standing in the courtyard, and thus
almost N iraculously was saved from
death.
The young lady is Miss Prettyman,
who, with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
Prettyman, came to Paris 10 see thu
Grand Prix. Miss Prettyman few
days ago was attacked with Symphonic
OF typhoid fever, and during au access
of delirium caused by the fever made the
leap. Beyond the shock of the fall she
sustained no serioas injury.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Marine Disasters.

A fishing schooner, owned by VIM
Shawner, of Crate Cove, Newfound
land, and commanded by his brother
Nell Shawner, with crew of 10 mel
on board, is reported to have been lost
in Trinity bay, with oil hands. Sh'
has been seen floating bottom upwards
near Harris point.
The schooner Fannie Fern, o
Gloucester, Massac husetts, with 20,0O'
pounds OF fish on board, was run int
and sunk by an unknown coal steamer
while on her way home from thu
Georges Bank. Six of her crew wert
saved by jumping on the steamer the
Captain, Jason Olsen, and three Others
went down with the schooner. The
survivors have been landed Mt Boston
The steamer City of Providence, the
new freight.boat Of the Fall River
Line, went ashore on Rose Island, neal
Newport, in thick fog, on Saturday
evening. She struck o rock, and II
believed to be seriously damaged and
in a dangerous position.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Ned Kelley AZ q Prosecutor.

Monday morning q young man named
John Mulligan was before Judge
Cummins charged by Ned Kelley, the
rag gatherer, with having tried to rot
him. Ned gave his evidence with
many tlourishes, and assured the
j Judge that the prisoner had not only
kicked him in the ribs, but had entered
his house in small street between
Front and Reed streets, and thrown
everything around in his search fol
money.
A number of witnesses were heard
for the defense, all Of whom testiti ed
that at the time Ned claimed he was
kicked in the ribs he was drunk, and
the accused was carrying him home,
and that yesterday when Ned said the
attempt had been made to rob him, he
had invited Mulligan to his house to
drink with him. Several Of the wit.
nesses said Ned was nuisance in the
neighborhoo1, and the Judge dismissed
the case.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Peninsula Points.

1t is stated that Henry w. Cannon,
editor of the State Sentinel, is an appli-
cant for collector of the Port of Will
mingtOn.
Bridgeville will celebrate the Clio.
rious Fourth with speech-making, brass
music, fire works and fun.
The complaint from FELTON, is that
whisky fairly floods that town, and
that the nights are attended with the
sounds Of drunken revelry.
A telephone line has been pat up be-
tween FELTON, and Frederick, at cost
of $500.
Milford has q wonder.sight at Dr..
Pratt's drug store, in the shape of a
kitten with one head, two breasts, two
bodies, eight legs and two tails.
A movement is on foot among the
people of Middletown to build a monu-
ment costing from $1,000 to 1920 to
the memory of the late DR.. Barr. Seve-
raj hundred dollars subscriptions have
already been collected.
A tomato Gamer says the cause OF
poisoning from eating canned tomatoes
| is this when the can is opened and
only portion of the contents removed
the air acts upon the tin and develops
the poison. The can should be emptied
at once and the unused portion put.in an
earthen vessel.
The annual sheep penning on ASA.
league and Chincoteague Islands will
take place June II.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed tc
a National Bank to be located al
Salisbury, and the capital stock will be
limited to $4,000.
Potato bugs are ravaging the eastern
shore of Virginia. Many of the farmers
are plswing their potato patches and
planting them with corn.
The wheat crop of Kent and Sussex
Counties will be short one this year
not more than three-fourths Of an
average yield. Both the straw and
heads are short, but farmers hope the
latter will be filled. Harvest will be al
hand in about ten days.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
- The Truth"

The report to the Every Evening by
William j Gibbons, Assistant lnspsc-
tor of the Eighteenth district, Seventh
Ward, that an over whelming number OF
oolsred men con rolled the election, is q
gross falsehood. The following figures
are facts Out of 800 votes polled %
were cast by colored men, who behaved
themselves better than some OF the
white voters. There are about 36 bona
fide colored voters living in this dirtrict
TRUTH.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NvEU SHOE SrOHE-B.F Oh A FAINT
~ formerly of Second and Market streets
solcts his Old friends and customers to eX
amino his large stock of cheap boots and
shoes at NJ. All King street. next to Dillin's
ten store Ills motto Is good boots and shoes
at low prices. Ladies' CATERS, 75c. up; mems
81 w; misses and cEildreE's at reduced
prices. mays.5m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
POISON OAK

Seems to yield every time to treatment
with Swift's Specific.
Spartanburg, S. o., March IL, 1854.
Your most valuable medicine, (Swin' s
'Sptcitic) has done me go much good that 1
feel Ike saying this for the benei1t OF thoss
who suffer like | did. l was poisoned pe
poison OAK, and saw not Il well gay i9r sly
Years, until used Switt's Sperihc In t,a
six years used almost every kin1 OF meui
cine. but none had the desired erect. AFTER
using six bottles of Switt's Speclhc am 70.
stored to perfect health-with not slRu Vi
that awful poison left !,,,,,r
Yours truly, AVID NI'nAiA
POISON OAK.
had for 3s years suffered every spring ana
s,mmer with poison oak. which contracten
in bathing when u boy. tried every ming
for It, including many physicians. oat musu !.
out any benefits. TOOK six D0ttlee oI sMiI.
Specific Is. 5. 81 four years ago,anu IL c ma
me sound and we'll. Three summers ha'e
passed, and / have had no return OF IL.
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus, Na,
Our Treatise on Blood and SKIN piseaso'
mailed free to applicants. ,o
THE SWIFT SPEClFlO Wy.
New York Office. 1859 West IWenty'thiro
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
RELIGIOUS.
SATISFIED.

SallS led.
II Is a well.known fact that man Is
never satisfied this side of the grave
but is always discontented and seeking
something
The young are looking forward t.
life and prosperity, failing to enjoy thu
present because of having the eye fixed
on the dim and distant future and
when the goal is reached they are dis
appointed and therefore dissatisfied
Pope said, oman never is hat always
to be blest." Forever dissatisfied with
our friend, our attainmeuts, our posi-.
ton, ourself. The old are forever cast.
ing the shadow backward Oh the dial.
plate, ever declaring that former times
were better than these. The eye OF
memory will not sleep, and its ears are
ever open, keeping vigils with the loves
and joys of the past; never satisfied
with the present.
Paul had learned whatsoever state he
WAS in TO therein be content. He was
willing 10 live or die a. God chose, but
said he had great heaviness and con.
tinuai sorrow OF heart for his brother
and kinsman according to the flesh
longing to noe them converted TO Christ
He WAS not entirely satisfied. David
said: ~ shall be satisfied when ]
awake with Thy likeness.
"When this mortal shall have put on
immortality and the followers of Christ
shall have passed through the gate, and
walk tho golden street In the empyreal
air Of the New Jerusalem, then, and not
till then shall We be satisfied. l will
cause them that love me to inherit sub.
stance that their souls shall be abundant.
ly satisfied. But he who follows his own
device shall inherit vanity and be
eternallp dissatisfied" " II ye BOW to
the flesh ye shall reap corruption, If ye
SOW TO the wind..ye shall reap the whirl.
wind" " We cannot escape it wher-
ever we 90. Tis the law Of our being
We reap what we SOW
We shape our own destiny and color
the atmosphere Of our future with joy
or fear, sunshine or shade, Ourselves
are painting the pictures which shall
e-appear on the wall Of eternity. We
are planting the fruit and flowers Of a
deathless heritage.
May God he . us to leave beauti-
full pictures on the backgrounds of
life and scatter no thorns, bus roses, for
our reaping by and by. "Then shall tn q
righteous rejoice and be satisfied "Wo 70
unto the wicked ; it shall be I'll with
him, for the reward OF his hands shall
be given him. Isaiah iii, ll.-CHRIs.
TAN WOMAN.
NUN ,nnor., or corsc,rrcr
LIE Arri.o' a l. VI oos'''h Ho o.
10 1901 ~ the emu OF a Gay lhat the
Gay has Deeh well spont, tnat tne even
ing rest mas been earned, and tha1
precious time has not been wasted, Is .
very pleasant thing' me approval OF
conscience Is Satisfaction. But Is
there not danger that some OF us nave
trained our conscience 10 Dc 700 exact
ing? There 10 such thing as keeping
ones self always keyed TO certain pitch;
such q thing as always demanding
that work shall be IN the process OF 10
ing, whilo 1t may be that 1t Is just as
much real duty TO rest: we should
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Look RefOre YGO IAnr, .

Eureka Roach Exterminator, the
housekeeper's friend. IL is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails The only
safe preparation where you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

H. It. Pratt, working for the Kent
Iron and Hardware Company, in a
brick.yard at Gtlt's station on the
Queen Anne's il road, brought to the
REPUBLICAN, p,n 6, Mona- Y morning a
pair OF youu- roons, being part OF
litter captu' il gum tree few days
before. Tn Diltle shings were az gen.
tie and h,rDu jess AZ kittens Mr.. Pratt
presented them to William Legg at the
Atlantic Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

CTEAMER MARY MORGAN FOR
~ Philadelph eH
UAPTAlN JOHN F. k
TRUlTT, ~
Leaves Shipley Streeta ~
Wharf FOR Philadef. k1ssS3ss1 ~ ~
phia at 7 a. III. touch
ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street Wharf
Philadelphia. at $50 p. IN.
Fare to Philadelphia, Csc. Excursion, 40c
Chester, 15c., zbc
SUNDAYS at : a. M, and p. W.. returning
cave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at
10 q. m. and Up. 10.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates, No Intoxicating liquors will be
sold or allowed on the boat
For excursion rates apply to tue captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES NbBEK1sS, President,
WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Teachers Meeting.

There will be meeting of the teach
err of the Bible school Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist church for the study
of the lesson this even ug in the parlol
OF the church.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NOR RENT.-FlVE ROOMED ROUSE
Z In W. Wilmington, also several rooms
10 building Seventh and Market streets Ap.
Iply 70 John B. Lewis, or Ford Carson. je-35
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

v1OR RENT--THE FACTORY AT N. W.
corner OF Fourth and Walnut streets
This property viii be divided up to suit ten,
ants. JOHN K. BRADFORD, No. 4 West
4 iath street my28-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

Tho exercises of the graduating class
of Delaware College will he held on
June 10. The beginning Of commence
ment week IL on June IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

yoIING MEN AND La
(IELpl ,.arD J,eIexraphy, day or wen
IN, n, + De i. no charge unless '''A'
f,shei
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
EXAMINE THESE PRICES.

It's a second blow. The
following cover Eddy's and
Washington Mills Cassi-
meres:
Small Boys Suits at 3d.
so, 81 and $3.50.
Large Boys Suits at So
and SIS.
Mems and Young Mems
Suits, $3.50, $3.50 and $50.
The $40 Suits for Men are
a big feature. Globes, Au-
burns and Burlingtons in
beautiful styles, many of them
wor h double.
Regarding all this stuff
and all other clothing that
we have to sell, we want to
make a single statement. We
are not advertising many
goods marked down. That
often tells but little, but we
are offering the best bargains
lin this market or any other.
What you want is the least
|prices for the best goods, and
thst's just what you get at
lOak Hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
DUbLlC SALE.

The subscriber having sold Bis farm vii
sell at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, June 18th, 1854,
al Y o'clock, m,
=, ct his residence in Brandy a.
A-AdSwine Hundred, situate Two -A3I
ana a faf miles from Wilmington, On tut
Edgemoor road, near VIM. Sellers mansi N
as follows: No. l. Bay mare Kate, d very
good wlrt er and driver.
No.2 Bay horse frace, very good rk.
er and ga 70 fer u lady to drive.
Nipe milch cows with calves By their sides
/ Gull, z ieed.,s, 2yearling heiiers, 5 Spring
calves, yoke o! good work oxen, % head Of
good stock ewes, part with lambs a, theil
sides. good SoutndOwn buck. shoat pigs;
Germantown carriage nearly naw, one good
market dearborn iron axle !; shovels, hoes,
OK yoke, oX chain. Dairy t1iytures.-C0n
sistlug Of 3 buckets, 3 dozen milch pans. one
churn 2 cream kettles. = butter tubs, Q hives
of bees Household aud kitchen furniture
consisting of beds, bedding, rag carpet by
the yard, and many other articles too tedt
Gus to mention.
Conditions made knowl on day OF sale by
DAVID n. BEESJN.
l.. W. Stidham * Son, Auctioneers.
Ie-S Is
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

IHOK RENT LOW-SEN ERAL SMALL
houses In good localities. Apply to
THOMAS Il. LALLY, o02h Market street.
inp-H
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

rOR RtNT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
IL stores In tho block at 4th and French
streets. Also houses for sale In all parts OF
tn, city. Apply to J. X. d. SEEDS Il SON,
No. go w. eth street. ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

INOk sALE-SrOCK AND FIXTURES
II OF an old established boot and shoe
store on Market street. The store and dwell
ing for rent. Apply to M. 4. POOLE, No. .
East Seventh street. l22w.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
N tss Mr. .

NyOnlCh.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
~ the provisions and requirements OF an
act Of the General Assembly OF the State Of
Delaware, passed at Lover, March l4th. 1888
entitled: An act concerning privste Corpo'
ratiunsn Notice is hereby given that ~ Ger.
titicate incorporating Corporation to be
known rs "Nllnqua Tribe No. S, Improved
Order Of Kcd Men ofWilmington, Delaware. "
the purpose Of which incorporation will be
chart .ahIs, such rs taking proper care OF
those Of its members who mny be sick, and
contributing to he expense Of the burial Of
It's deceased mem bers, will, on the 10th day
of June. A d 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. H., be
presented at Chambers in Wilmington, TO
the Honorable william q. Whitley, Asso
ciate Judge of the superior Court OF the
State of Delaware. in and for New Castle
County. for his approval. The place OF meet
ing for business OF the proposed corporation
will be In the city of Wilmington, New Cas-
tla County and state of Delaware. There
will he no capita! stock Of said corporation
The persons inten ling to apply for incorpo-
ration as aforesaid the majority of whom re.
side in said city OF Wilmington and State OF
Delaware, are rs follows
HAIRY EDWARDS,
JAMES CLAYTON,
THOMAS COOK
WILLIAM HARRISON
leT-l0t SAMUEL JUhNSON,Jr
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

IE S., street. also table b9. .rt.a.
Mark. H or unfinished as desired.
1hrnISnea Vi my-l5-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

,zrn . ROOMS FOR LIGHT
ETblI'.nooS, by man and wife, un l
". s'au p'' js9-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

l. Two pEElS ON sATURDAY.
,ntatIe reward will be paid for same
[.5 leNers9N street.. ,,,,,u
'' JOHN h. JOHNSON.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

-,r nus PUBLIC TO KNOW
ElL y az tm ga pc, Ice day and night,
| u s s4I a3sy, Of 5. +. Hamilton: Ts
Iyhth ,.rect.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NNOR RENT-yHE 3-STORY BRICK
T. dwelling, No. 7V4 West Eighth street.
Reat moderate. Apply to W. scott Vernon,
This Office. mott
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Wan ted

A boy who can read manuscript readily,
at the REPUBLICAN office. NO other
! need apply.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
PT, ATNF d Agents sa saitIon 'o Of

BLAINE a ASfSs, ss edition q q
his ire. Published at Augusta. his home Z.
Lsrgest, handsomest, cheapest, best. ny Wy
renowned historian and biograpser' Soi3h ~,
Conwell, whose lie of Garfield, puniishea Wy
US, outsold the twenty Others by ooDo. Ou,
many agents ' are selling fifty daily: Agents
are making fortunes. All new beginners
successiul grand chance for them; go, ~, o"
made by a lady agent the first DAY: ieam ns
most liberal Particulars free. Bettst so n'u
rs cents for postage, etc, on FREQ outn1. NOV uI
ready, includin. large prospectus pooh' "nu
ieo.std inv Augusta, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
F0Gs NAH z.

NOR RENT-TWO COTTAGES, ONE g.
Il roomed and the other rooms. Hot and
cold water, BATH front yard and portico large
back yard. at ~ and $40 month Also one
ive-r0omed house at " per month. =. j..
FORD Fifth and Rodney streets. my2g-l2t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

y1OK SALE OK RENT-THE THREE
Is story brick store house, rs feet front, 40
feet deep, No. Il2 West Front street, next to
the CITY Hotel q good stand for business
INQUIRE of Jas. q. Akin CT las. +. Wood b
10, iylo-u
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE
IL dwelling. suitable for two dwellings,
south Of Marzet street bridge. Also stalls
JONES fuTHRlE T. 90. matt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

|s7rn = BoARDERS AT MRS:
~ h .scrycr's. $40 King st. plessah =
Ii ao'' "''' ]ep2ott
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

EElI-loo d "a Cinderella rang rang,
|urIt:qac,, !. op re q ave. Call at Opera III
E,iMy June e'm ~ ltu
'Y4IIiLLYW"oD'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

'vrrys WANTEUITH REE GEN
' .ln1. r,n be accommodated with one
AZ 1.ylle room IN the first lloor Win
~ XIX NAMES No. Dvo King street
"''' l5et /
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

(17-AIL HousEkEIEappEllSss,
snse . no 'c chairs r re eanoa' ' re.
s HAMlblo' a25-2m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

|1myr GENTLEMAN AVID
| "r|y,r,rd. Family private Every
,!.. and hOmc,llko. Address M,
!. "' lu5-5tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NOR SALE-DWELLIN No. 10 W. 18th
r. street, 3-story brick, 7roOlns. Lot l6x64
feet 4 in. Must be sold. HEALD y 90.
jg3t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

Milk FOR SALE-sO OR 30 QUARTS
M Of milk daily at wholesale. Price
farm. Ninth ward. l.. ELDklDGE. l+6tt
THOR SALE, OHEAP-l JUMP-SEAT
II carriage and light store wagon. 9th
and French SITS U9-6t) W. X J. LANG.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

wv WITH sl,OoO WANTS !, !, ;
~ MAF' n a small manufacturing !
'ntsrTS,:t, d IN s' Security for respsaa.
,rSIIl , ,S"I reference given - o., aa-
i VI TIErrn.IcAS office. n-o..
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NOR RENT ROOMS TO A SMALL
L family without children. Apply al 20
West Fourth street. Ie7-u
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

TOR RENT-STORA9F, Room. GOOD
K dry cellar; centrally located. Address
5 fOKAGE, this othoe. )0-Stt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

THOR SALE-A STORE WAGON AND
II get Of harness in good order. Call at
/. W. EWAkD'S coal office, No. 7l3 West
Front street. l96t