davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
re nev OeIeo.s Expeslelo..

Tho time for the shipment Of special
exhibits to tho New Orleans Worlds
Exposition has been prolonged until
Monday, the 18th instant, In order 70
give exhibitors IN opportunity Of get
ting their exhibits ready.
Assistant Commissioner G. G. King,
of Newark, who has charge Of the
Delaware exhibits, will leave for New
Orleans next week, and will remain
there until the close Of the Exposition,
the last day Of May next. He says
Delaware will be creitably represented,
amongst the special exhibitors being
the jackson & Sharp Company, the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, The
Lobdell Machine Company, J. Moir 8
Sons Csnnery Co.. and BeRgs & All
mond, brick manufacturer.
These firms make what are called
special exhibits. and will be 1t the OK
pense Of shipping their own machiner,
aud other exhibits. Mr.. King also say
the collective exhibits will be YER,
creditsble TO the State. hut he regret
that the morocco interests, one Of tn
largest In the city Of Wilmington, vii
not be represented.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

A fight took place last evening on the
passenger train ON the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad which leaves this
city at $40 p. m, between two young
men, one of " hom is named Clark and
the other Fredericks. They are both
employed in the rolling mills at Marsh.
alton, and visited this city In company
with some friends to learn the result Of
the election.
During the day they had been drink
ing pretty freely and last evening were
very much under the influence Of liquor
whom they took the train to return
home. After taking their seats in the
car, they engaged in a controversy
about political matters, and Frederick
accused Clark with selling his vote,
when he promptly resented the inputa-
| tion by striking Fredericks alongside
Of the head with a porter bottle, infiict
ing wound which bled profusely.
For few minutes serious fight wa
threatened which was arrested by the
prompt action of Mr.. Dsrrickson, the
baggage master. who succeeded in get.
ting Clark out of the car AS ne threat
ened TO return and wreak vengeance on
Fredericks and his friends, officer Heal
was sent for, who took him to the hall
but as no one appeared against him h,
was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

About 8 o'clock last evening, as Off
GERS Mcbride and McKendrick were
passing Tenth and Shipely streets, they
saw Patrick Ford come out of thinner
mans tailor shop with something un-
der his coat. As the officers knew
" Patsey" pretty we'll, they came to the
conclusion that he WAS getting away
withs omethipgJ that did not belong &c
him, and while one of them watched
i'm, the other entered the store, and
after Mr.. Zimmerman looked around
he found that a vest belonging to one
OK his customers was missing.
Patsey" was then overhauled, JUS
as he was entering saloon, and the
vest found bund led up under his coat
me officers took him to the hall, but al
Mr. Zimmerman declined to press tn,
charge, hs was let off
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
SAIL as Fever Heat.

All day yesterday, and until . late
hour last night, Market street was filled
with al excited crowd, and every thing
else seemed to have given away to the
general desire to obtain some definite
information In regard to the election.
Late In the afternoon several promi.
nent manufacturers received dispatches
assuring them that New York was GER
tain for Blaine, and that his election
was an assured fact. When this be.
came known on the streets, and other
dispatches were received confirming
them, the spirits of the Republicans,
which had been fuctuating between
hope and fear, rose to fever heat, and
found vent In long continued cheers.
The Democrats were correspondingly
downhearted, and that part of Market
street around which they had gathered
the previous evening, and nearly all
day Wednesday, and received every
dispatch favoring Cleveland with rebel
yells, WAS deserted.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock last even
ing the Smyth Post Drum Corps, which
had marched up aud down Marke,
street two or three times, halted in
front Of the Young Mems Republican
club headquarters, and in few min
utes q procession Of two or three hun
Jred was formed, that marched dow
Market street to Fourth, then up Mar
ket to the residepc of Anthem!
Higgins, Esq., and after one or tw'
airs had been played, that gentleman
appeared at the door and made brie
speech Calls were then made TO
Washington Hastings and George w
Stone, both of whom 1t was learne'
were in Mr.. Higgins Office.
Upon making their appearance the.
we're each received with cheers, an
made few brief remarks. The procei
sion then marched down Market stree
to Fourth, to West, to Delaware ave-
nue., to Tenth, to Market, to Fourteenth
to French, to Ninth, to King, to Se'
enth, thence to Market street, an
halted at the club rooms about o'cloC
this morning, where it dism Used. Tt
boys" were greeted with cheers alou
the route, and at several points colort
fires were burned as the processit
passed.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

The mornings edition Of the Phila-
delphia News publishes the following
dispatch from Boston
Boston, November "a special 70
the Globe from Augusta says Mr..
Blaine is dangerously Ill. He took to
his bed this morning after scanning the
returns during the night. He WAS soon
found to be seriously indisposed and
his family physician Was aronce sum.
moned.
The latter ordered perfect quiet for
MIR. Blaine, and John l.. Stevens, his
most intimate friend and co.worker,
was the only person besides mem beers OF
his family who has been allowed TO
speak to him to-day.
IL IL learned from indisputable
authority that Mr. Blaine IL in such q
conditiOn.thatit In absolutely impossible
for him TO speak aloud {; that he Is com
pletely prOstrated, q severe cold upon
his lungs adding greatly TO his discom.
fort.
John L. Stevens and Walker Blaine
have been representingM Mr. Blaine today.
They claim every Northern State ex
cept Connecticut. At Top m. they
claimed Virginia by 1000 and New
York by 1900. Cyrus W. Field ba.
sent telegram Of congratulation and
says Blaine is sure OF 1900 in New
York
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Mum lcipaI court.

There was large attendance at last
nights session Of Municipal Court, and
Judge Cummins disposed Of the follow
ing cases
VIM. II. Sinex, charged with inter
fering with officer Tibbitt when he was
making All arrest in front Of the Morn
ing News office, was held in 300 bal
for his appearance at Court. Edward
McNabb was Judged guilty OF being
drunk and disorderly. and sentenced tt
pay fine of 81 and costs.
This morning Frank jackson, q
colored man, was charged with com
hitting IAN assault and battery on
colorsd damsel, and held in 100 bail TO-
a further hearing.
Maggie Clark, q young white woman
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
Martha Guy and Rachal Murray, boil
colored, were charged with keeping !.
disorderly house, and held in 500 bal
for hearing ON Saturday morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06


Patrick Doyle, au ok pol iceman, shot
In mob In the streets OF Columbus,
Ohio, ON Tuesday night, died early yes
ter,lay morning. w. Fl. Thurston, .
sewing machine agent, has been arrest
cd for the shooting. Edward Bardmore,
. saloon keeper, is under arrest for the
murder OF William Wickliffo. . car
conductor, in the samo city, but an
other man ia believed to be the guilty
person.
In Reading, Penna., yesterday after
noon, the cOm mittee Investigating tho
County Almshouse frauds submitted q
report to the Court. They admitted
having found loose business methods
1T the almshouse," but say they found
no collusion or fraud. They make q
number OF Recommendation with .
view Of notifying matters and holding
the directors to . otricter accountability
for their official. action.
The steamer John Taylor, belong.
ing to the Porpolse Fishing Company,
went ashore 1t Cape May Point, in q
gale, about three O'Clock yesterday
morning. and was totally wrecked. Hel
crew and all the property on board were
saved.
Felix Morley, the U. 9. Supervisor d
Fause Point, Louisiana, left Larcanville
on Tuesday night with his election re
turns for New Iberia. He has not beer
seen sinde. and, 1t Is feared, has sui
fered violence.
William Loudenslager, aged 10 years
was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded, in Baltimore, on "Wednesday
afternoon, by the discharge OF the guI
of John Luckhardt, with whom he hat
been cunning.
Cook Teets, convicted of the murde
Of his wife BY poisoning her, severa
months ago, was sentenced yesterds.
at Owen Sound, Ontario, TO DO hange(
on December 9th.
The British Government has giveI
two "a. pound guns to be placed Of
Sambro Island, Nova Scotia, to war
of vessels which may come In danger
GUS proximity to that dangerous coast
The Legislature Of Georgia met o
Wednesday in Atlanta. H. H. Carrie
ton, of Athens, was elected Presider
of the Senate, and W. A. Little, {
Muscogee, Speaker Of the House.
The steamer Grace Greenwood wa
burned, at South Haven, Michigan, O
Tuesday night. Loss $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

At meeting of the Supply Commit.
tee OF the Board Of Trustees of the Poor,
contracts for furnishing the almshouse
with supplies we're awarded as follows:
Beef, Fred Kienle small meats, Pa.
trick Monaghan !. salt meats, Eising 4
i-ange bread, VIM. O'Meara cloth.
ing, Pennock & Foreman -four and
iced, Charles Witsil boots and shoes,
Daniel McCusker liquors, Barney
McVey tobacco, Otto & Butt gro.
Geries, George Gray, John Doran, John
Daley and John COlwell dry goods
kennard & Co., William Huber and
CHARLES j. Campbell hats and caps
=; Z. Dubell blacksmithing. JAIME.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
EDITION,


Dots.
The schooner Mary Trainer IL being
repaired ct the shipyards Of tho Jack.
son b Sharp Company.
Have days fun In the woods with
the Autumn Leaf Excu rsion, Saturday
Nov. 8.
Autumn leaf excursion Of First Pres
by terrain church will leave foot Of Mar
ket street At o q. m, on Saturday, No
vember 9Th.
The Weccacoe fair 10 still In progress
ut Institute Hall. Drawing for chances
began last night and will continue until
the close.
On Sunday afterp DON next theSuDday
school held In Oak Hill school house, In
ChristianA Hundred, will celebraye their
Anniversary.
Autumn leaf excursion. Tickets A
cents. Children 20 cents. Can Do had
from any Of the Sunday school teachers
or At Lawton 3, No. Cos Market street
The First Presbyterian Sunday
schools excursion to Point Lookout or
Saturday, promises to be we'll patron
lied. Those who take part will NO doub
have . pleasant time.
The steamer Hamilton, built by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, for the Roanoke SteAmbo Com
pany, cleared from this port OF
Tuesday,
Four handsome Mann boudoir car,
were shipped TO New York yesterday
by the Jackson & Sharp Company
Three more of the same style will IN
shipped by the Harlan 8 Hollipgswortl
Company In few days.
The sixty ninth snniversary of tn,
Woman's Bible Society will take plac'
this evening, in Delaware Avenue
church. The anniversary promises Il
be- OF unusual interest. The pastor, Mr.
Needham, and Mrs. Needham. ar
among the speakers Mr.. Grant, 0
philadelphia, and Mr.. Scott, will ale
give addresses. A large congregation 1
hopefully expected.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

The Vote for ASS fsN0Ya.

William j. Maxwell, Democrat, was
elected Assessor, over 4. E. Baldwin,
Republican, OF the First District, com
prising the First, Second, Fourth and
Eighth ward, as will DO seen by the fol
lowing vote in each ward. First ward
Maxwell, 428 Bald i'll, 1877. Second,
Maxwell, 400 Baldwin, 422. Fourth
Maxwell, ASS baldwin, 1853. Eighth
Maxwell, 4Y2 Baldwin, 760. Tota
vote polled, Maxwell, l, $50 Baldwin
1907. Maxwell's majority, 1853.
In the Second District, comprising
the Third, Fifth, Tenth and Eleventh
wards, Hewson e. Lannan, Democrat
was elected Assessor over James Kei
nan, Republican, by the following
vote in the respective wards Third
ward, Lannan, SIS Keinan, 1854. Fifth
Lannan, 400; Keinan, $50. Tenth
Lannan, $40 X imam, 227. Eleventh
Lannan, lS2; KEENAN,, 1872. Total
1.annan, 1715 +; Keinan,1353. Lannan''
majority. 1852,
In the Third district. comprising tn
Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards
Thomas l.. Robinson Republican, wa
elected Assessor over II. T. Kyle, Demo
crat, by the following vote Si1t
ward, Robinson, COL Kyle, 1857. Be!
Ninth, Robinson, sol Kyle. ~
Total. Robinson, 1859 Kyle, JOS
Robinson's majority, 800.
The Board OF Election Canvassers
composed of the officers of Tuesday
election, met in the Office ofthe clerk
City Council yesterday and gave CO
tificates of election to the newly cleo
ted Assessors, as follows First di'
tric;, Wm.J. Maxwell Second di
trict, Hewson X. Lannan Thil
district, Thomas L. Robinson. AS
quired by law, the Levy Court vi
meet on Tuesday next, when the ele
ted Assessors will be duly qualified.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Broke Eier wheel.

Considerable anxiety was experienced
last evening when the steamer VIII.
mington failed to arrive atFourth street
wharf ut her usual time, and after the
lapse Of some time quite crowd assem-
bled on the wharf, where they remain.
ed for some time. Finally they receiv-
ed word that the steamer had broken
her propeller wheel and had transferred
her passengers in order that they could
return home by different routes. The
damage will be repaired at once and
the steamer will run - usual.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Upholstery Department

shows many desirable goods.
A white lace Etimene, very
desirable Tor bedroom cur
tains, at l2bc. per yard, is
pretty and cheap. For it we
have walnut poles, rings and
fixtures complete, 60c. Count
it up, and your curtains cost
you $l.30 per pair, ready for
your windows. If you want
heavy curtains we have plain
Turcomans, with handsome
borders, $3.50 per pair, from
$1,000. Tassels, fringes,
balls, silk pushes, Turk sa-
tins, all colors and kinds tor
trimmings and fancy work
Ebony poles, brass trimmed.
ST..
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Judge whitley heard argument yes
terday in the for eign attachment caSs
Of Margaret Haughey against Mosei
Heck. The case was brought before
the Judge on an application Of II. II
Ward, Esq, 10 have the attachment
dissolved. The plaintiff was repre-
scented BY Benjamin Nields. Esq, who
resisted the application, but the Judgs
ruled that the attachment should b
dissolved.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

GRANTLAND-On the 4th OF Noveu Der,
Georgian ma daughter OF Thomas and Han.
nah i'rantland aged 8 year and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully Ia.
vttd TO attend her funeral from the residence
Of ner parents, No. ll3l last Fourteenth
street, on Friday afternoon. Services at the
House At half-past two o'c.ock. Intermeni
1T Old Swedes Cemetery.
McOUY-Un the lth inst James Mot y. II
his 10Th year.
| denc , near Harei Corner, on Friday, Nov
| It'll. Services at the house at IL O'Clock u
m. IDterment at White Clay Greek Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Dangers From UaAersressa "

Dangers From Ua1ovGvouoo Wires
Mayor Smith of Philadelpbia yester.
day wrote to the President OF the I'm
derground Electric Light and Power
Company, stating that unless the CON.
duits on Chestnut street could be ven.
tilated, the operations Of the company
would have TO be suspended last night,
a. Il was feared another explosion
might occur while . number Of people
were on the street. Assurances were
given that there WAS not the slightest
danger of an explosion.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Horrible Murder Of q Young Lady

LYNcHBURG. VA, Nov. IA re-
spectacle and beautiful young lady
named Lizzie Wilson, aged about six
teen, daughter of John Wilson, a brick.
layer, of Roanoke, while going to heI
home in East Roanoke, Tuesday even.
ing about8 o'clock, was waylaid neal
the corner of Lee and Gilmer streets
and her throat cut, almost discovering
her head from her body. The greatest
excitement prevailed during the night
and hundreds of citizens secured the
town for the murderer without success
A negro who had previously made in
decent proposals to the lady was ar
rested to day and is no doubt the muir
derer. He bad changed his clothing
but his hat and clothes with blood on
them were discovered concealed at hi
lodgings.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
SalllT hey do,

Those 81 and $225 Derby hats are
still meeting with ready sales at G. s.
Humphrey & Bro, No. 302 Market
street. For fineuess of quality, dnra-
bility and price they are hard to beat.
A full line Of gents furnishing goods Of
the best makes.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
NO fVVHi Ioof,
at IN o,rlork n m shorp


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1884,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, sharp,
3good work horses Q good dairy COWS
two-year-old heifer SOW with young pigs,
weeks old by day Of sale /; 3 market dear.
borns, nearly new with pole and shafts !
farm wagon, nearly new ! cart, jaeger
wagon, horse rake, l Champion mower,
nearly new 3 cultivators, / twin harrow. !
Syracuse steel beam plows, 2 South BEND
plOws, hay cutter. Planter seed drill. :
sets OF heavy double harness. l set Of cart
harness, 2 sets Of dearborn harness, 1 roll.
or, Horsepower sweep, 20-ga lon boiler
25-gallon portable boiler, sausage cutter
800 pounds beam and peas, ] block and
fall, grind stone, butter and dairy fixtures
lot Of chickens. turkeys and ducks. corn by
the bushel, Is hot bed sash, 2 ladders, l.:
bushel and 1-2 peck measures gcythes. shoy
els, forks, hoes, etc., etc.
John Paschall, and the heirs OF Francis l.
Cakes,
Also household and kitchen furniture, con
sisting OF large cook stoves, In good order
template stove, in good order; small
stove. In good order sets OF bed b cd
ding, sofa lot Of chairs, i writing desk
Dook-csse, sewing machines, In good order
ana otner articles too numerous to mention
TERMS: All sums Of $50 or under cash
over that amount credit OF 20 days will be
given ~ the purchaser giving o bankable
note With approved indsfser.
Inc heirs Of FRANCIS L. CAKES.
L. W. Stidham Sen, Auotioneers.
com. nol-2tw-btd
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Middleton & Bro, of Philadelphia.
are giving away table and glassware
IN order to introduce their superiG tea
and coffee to the attention OF our ,it.
zens. They are for sale ut all the NO
Gerry stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
The Betusns la

and the verdict pronounced by an over
wheiming majority the people have de-
cided that the best place 10 get cabine,
photographs for the least money and OF
the best quality Is at Westcott & Cum
mings', 302 Market street. $500 pei
DOZEN
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
the Fiaal Result

Will have no effect on the sale OF
gold and silver watches, jewelry, sill.
verware and other novelties for the
holidays, ut Millard F. Davis, No. 9
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Last evening Peter Doyle, who was
arrested last Tuesday IT the Eleventh
ward polls by officers Green and White
for Illegal voting, had hearing before
Chief Supervisor Conrad, and was com.
mitted to the cells at the City Hall, In
dofAult Of G2O0 bail
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
A. c. YATES& CO.,
602, 604 and COG Chestnut Street
PHILADElPH
FTNb ERE WILL BE AN OLDE FOLKES
Il Concert and Entertain ment given IN

4 Concert and Entertain ment given IN
National Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets,
Thursday, November Q, 1884, for the beneht
Of st James Church, over 18th street bridge.
this interesting to all who NAV favor us with
their presence. The Jubilee Singers will be
present and furnish some choice and select
music. The Universal Band, Thomas Hard.
sion. Also the tables will contain the dain.
ties OF tho season. Admission, Csc; children,
8 to IL years, l0c. Grand march at O'Clock,
led by W. II. Furrowh and lady. Commit.
Carty, W. II. Norris, W. p. Miller, J MONEY y.
Annie Money, Martha ]. Morris, Hannah
Carty. REV. CHARLES WALKER,
nol-6t Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Xhln AlNlAn.

The person who purloined the WHIP
from the stable on 9th street, between
Madison and Monroe streets. isknowr
and il requested to return it immedis To-
ly or he will be dealt with according Il
law.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Wan ted.

The bugler OF the late new Consti
tuition wants a situation as buRler l,
drown tho noise OF the weeping, falling
ON their trip up Salt river.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Balsom
IL the leading lung remedy In Wiz
minRton, Del. Said lady residing on
West Thirteenth street, "It Is the rem
edy that cured me after the failure of
many others" Said gentleman, "It
saved my wife from consumption ten
years ago." These are facts, and we
can give hundreds OF them. Sold BY
dealers at 10 cents. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets Philadelphia cepot,
Johnston, Holloway b Co., 602 Arch
atr0et
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

The w ilminRton Beet Company an
nounce to the trade that they will open
tomorrow. Friday, another csr OF
Swift's choice Chicago beef.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Eleventh ward Repub,ic.ss.

The Republican voters of the Elev-
enth ward will hold meeting 1t Z
o'clock Saturday evening, at Trump's
Office, on Beech street. A full attsu
dance is requested, Is business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Religious Notice.

The congregation of St. James
church near Stanton, vill( d. v. )wor.
ship with that of St. James, Newport,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

From almost every section Of the
State come reports Of general in.
provement Of the health Of our people,
due no doubt to the influence Of DI.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06


state Of the rncFmOmetcr
ct the REPUBLICANS office in the shade.
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
$50 40 47o
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

The weather Is clear and cool to day
The same conditions will probably pre-
vail tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

We have made large purchase OF
the celebrated Lupin cashmeres, and
have made the prices lower than nere
tofore asked by any house. Cranor s
Co.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Gather autumn leaves with the First
Pres by terrain church Saturday, Novem-
Der 8.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Benn b Cos Thermometer regis.e'o,
yesterday, 81 degrees at 3p. nc. Al At
p. M, and AZ Mt 10 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
AT
W.B. SHARPS,
FOURTH ANDMAhKET STS.
Goat Department

We have just completed
and fitted up on our second
floor, next the upholstery
goods, our Coat Room, and
now display a large line Of
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Coats at prices lower
than we ever had them.
Elegant Seal Plush Coats,
extra long, sos, $50, $35,
$40 and $50.
Handsome Braided New
markets, SIG
Finest quality Stockinette
|Short Coats and Newmark.
cts, SO to 500.
Silk and Cloth Circulars,
$40 and $12.
A large assortment of the
newest styles in Dolmans,
trimmed in fur, from Sc to
1926.
A splendid line of Chill
dren's Coats at lower prices
and better goods and styles
than we ever had, in all sizes,
from 50 so to $l2. Las,
years styles, odd sizes, 81
and $3.50, from SO and 81
but few LETT
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

Walter Joseph, pracucal house ard
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti'
mates furnished. All work guaranteed
| 1872 Market steer
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
|FlF Til ED|T|0.
Loshs Like U,ev.,.

"a ~.s Like CLEVELAND.
D. = o. Special to the RurusLlc.s
NEW YORK. Nov. ell a. m
New York Tribune comedies tina, ~ r
plurality. w
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

VXTANTED-A TEACHED FOR PUBLIC
w school Ia District No. "a. Address
JOHN TAYLOR, Hockessin, Del.
augl34td-2w
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

ENOR RENT OK SALr-A q JuNTRY
u place, near the city s acres, in fruit /;
10 room dwelling and Darn. Address q. +.
this office. n6-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

"ANiED-AN EAPEkI Need
w clerk for grocery store with refer.
ence. None other need apply Address in
office. noy6if
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
Now ~ the Time

To get first class suit made cheap ii
Frank Corbit's, 233 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

"yANTED-A WHITE BOY OVER IL
w years OF age to attend in an eff G.,
Reference required Apply during oifi.,
hours at Doctors office, gl3 M arkes It p6-3 4
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
..us. pencils.

A fine s: stock .; a g &c, 3 F
sio IssI are not only Dea'''
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

NyANTED-A COLORED WOMAN
w for housework at Gil West Seventh
street. n63ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06

NyANTED-A WHITE GIRL Oh WO-
w nan TO wash dishes In restaurant,
No. 102 Market street. n6l2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-06
DEATHS.

", Busn'. c.- 500 ~tii ma. /,