davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
OBITUARY..

In memory Of Nellie Maroney, who pas
away on the morning OF the 10th, at tn,
homo OF her parents In Wilmington
We sit In our lonely parlor to-day,
when the sunlight is quietly passing away
And We see in the soft and shado Wy light
A vision so tenderly, lovely, and bright.
She was all that We, had our darling now
gone,
She BRIG h,ened and lightened our home;
They tell us tits selfish her form to recall,
but she was our only daughter-0ur all.
We have sons and we love them, but IT'S not
the same,
Our daughter was some thing apart,
In our hours oftrouble with comfort she came
She lived and she grew to our heart
On Tor the dear suffering girl gons home.
Let us weep for the sweet broken tie,
She heard the angels calling come, come -
We heard but her passing Good bye"
SO weeping. yet hoping, We stand N our place
(ihere are paren that well undel stand
How we cannot fofg get the dear sweet face.
How we che ish the love beauty aud graso.
That has gone To the far spirit land.
GRRESBANK, DRL September 18th, 1854.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man Republican campaign was bril-.
liantly opened here last night BY .
great demonstI afion and meeting in
the new Tabernacle. The speakers we're
Frederick w. Hollis, Of New York, and
&. Dana Horton, of Ohio.
The speakers were escorted to the hall
BY torchlight procession of about 900
men, including the finely uniformed
veteran corps. The hall was packed
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr.. Horizons address is generally re-
garded as . masterpiece OF reason ing
and eloquence, and coming from man
OF pure American descent has pleased
and surprised the Germans here greatly
Mr.. Hollis devoted most Of his time
to thorough examination of the
charges against Mr.. Blaine, shown
their malignant falsity and max ing
telling reply to Carl Schurs.
He closed with IN eloquent appeal to
Germans not to be misled By the dema-
gogical anti.pFohibition argument,
showing that the question was out OF
place In the National arena, anil ar.
rsigning Mr.. Schurz for his attem pts 70
Introduce 1t into this campaign. The
meeting was one Of the best ever held
In this country and the Republicans
here are jubilant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
\ Br aokIyn Bridge Incident.

,,; NEW YORK, Sept. IT, Ex-Mayor
William Horton Ellis, OF Exeter, Eng
land, who. in company with numb
o. English gentleman, has been visiting
points OF interest In this city, had al
unpleasant experience this afternoon
me party had walked over the bis
ori'ge from the Brooklyn side, and
when they reached New York they
rested OF the benches at the exit. Mayor
Ellis, however, strolled into the street,
ana when he attempted to regain his
COMPANIONS, the officer at the gate re
D. ed u allow him 70 do so.
AN Angry discussion ensuod between
me TWO, which ended in the officer car
rying tie Euglishman to the Tomb,
i"'!'a Court, where he entered com.
paint AGAINST him for disorderly con.
duct. The officer here learned the mis-
take ne lad made, and, of course, with
drew u. charge.
men Mayor Ellis left the courtroom
accompanied By his friends, he stated
ina IL = 20 he and not the officer who
was at fault.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
EDITION,


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IT, Rev.
George II. Bali pastor OF Hudson Street
Baptist Church, Buffalo, has written
Rev. DR.. Muller, pastor Of the Scoville
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
OF this city, startling letter regardinG
Governor Cleveland's moral character,
DIR. Muller is we'll known In church
circles. He has for several years been q
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Conferences in Western Now York:
was for eleven years.,a pastor in Buffalo:
Is IN honorary member Of the Minister
Association OF tina. city, and is per.
sonally acquainted with DIR. Ball.
DR.. Muller said that he WAS DESTROYS.
not - partisan or q politician, but -
. Christian minister, TO obtain q son.
else statement of the case that could be
depended upon, and In that spirit wrote
DR.. Ball, and yesterday received this
answer under the date Of Septemb Der 16.
II 10 an indirect appeal to the ministers
and 10 the moral sentiments OF the
country. The letter, among other
things, says:
Before the nomination for the presi.
dency Clevelaud's deeds Of dark ness be.
gan to come to light Prominent Demo.
Gratis In Buffalo confirmed the bad re-
ports. Physicians, police officers, de-
tectives and other citizens whose pro-
fessional duties or business relations
made them cognizant of the facts, rela-
ted them privately to some Of our pas.
tors. The shocking disclosures were
discussed and mentioned ut the minis.
ters' meeting. Letters were written BY
several OF the pastors b editors Of
Christian journals to put them on their
guard. Investigations disclosed still
more proof ofdebaucheries too horrible
TO relate and too vile to be readily be-
lieved.
For many years, days devoted to
business have been ol'owed by nights
OF sin. He has lived u bachelor, and
had no home; avoided the restrai It's
even Of hotel and boarding house life;
lodged In rooms on the third floor in a
business block, and made those rooms a
harem.
The Halpin case was not solitary.
Some disgraced and
broken. hearted victims OF his lust nov
slumber in the grave. Since he has bs. |
,sme Governor of this great State, he
has not abated his vices. Abundant
implicate him at Albany; we'll
authenticated facts convict him In /
Buffalo.
The last amour OF this nature, clear.
y verified, occurred 80 late as April, |
1884. These allegations do not rest up-
On rumors, hearsay, nor second. hand |
but upon the testimony of
men and women who we're personally
ofthe tactrelated. Seven of our
'astors have acted asa provisional CON-
nittee to listen TO the testimony given.
written summary Of the evidence has I
been reviewed by able counsel and pro-
bounced surprisingly full and conclu-
i've, Fully thirty Of the ministers Of
after hearing this summary
-ead. do not hesitate to pronounce him
utility OF habitual unchastity and in
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
To Republican Voters.

As II will be impossible for me TO see
each one OF you personally, in the time
intervening between this and Sat.
urday afternoon, take this method
of asking you, gentlemen Of the Sixth.
Seventh aud Ninth wards for your sup.
port, FOR County a SCISSOR, at the polls Oh
SATURDAY afternoon, promising that
shou'H te nominated and elected
County Assessor of lie Third district to
give the same car, IL Mrd full assess-
ment. Yours respectfully for Blaine
and Logan, JAMES c. PICKLES.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
HendricK's Lucky Esei

PEORIA, Sept, IA We
passenger express train on The,
b Bloomington and Western
was thrown from the track NJ
mer City at 3 O'Clock this moi
q broken rail. Attached to Il
was q private car OF Preside
derson, containing the Hon l,
bricks and party, enroute 10 y
This car rolled down an eulDa
fifteen feet and turned hoftou
1t was with much difficulty
occupants got out. The EMU
were pretty severely shaken y
Hendricks was slightly brui'
not 30 as to interfere with MS
ments here. The following IL
tie injured Col. }. Il Meslil'
ously injured ; james Lee, o.
an unknown lady, fatal! iHJu
Shoemaker, Of the lndianaloIi
mel, severely bruised, and III IL
Wilson, of Peoria. Severa' ON
slightly hurt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
How the Three Emperors Went q
Huntlng

SKIERNIwIcE, Sept. 1.-THE Grand
Dukes Vlad imir, and Nicholas of Rus
sia, the Prince of Saxe-Altenburg and
the ambassadors of Austria and Ger.
many at St. Petersburg, with their at
taches, attended the Emperors yester.
day afternoon on their hunting excur.
sion.
A grand banquet was given at the
palace on their return in special honor
Of Emperor William, the one on Mon.
day having been In special honor of the
Austrian Emperor A hundred guests
participat d. The Gar no tored the
principal guests by appearing in Ger.
man uniform. At the parade yesterday
Emperor William a-rreared remarkably
well. His step was quick and vigorous,
and he entered in to all the procee ;ings
Of the day with lively interest.
THEE MPERoRS' PREMIERs
In the morning Prince bismarck paid
his respects to the Gar and TO Emperor
Francis Joseph, Count Colnoky to The
Gar aud Emperor William, and Nj. de
Giers to Emperor William and En-
peror Francis j Joseph. The premiers of
the three Emperors held conference
yesterday which lasted three hours.
Emperor w illiam left Skierniwice last
night. The Austrian Emperor departed
this afternoon.
The Vienna press, in referring to thu
rumored possibility ofthe partial reduc
ton of the great standing armies as q
result of the conference Of the thret
Emperors, declares that nothing would
be more welcome to Austria.
The local police here were advised
from Vienna that dynamite would be
found secretsd In the coal carried
by the locomotive. The police at Of CT
made careful examination of the coal
supplies on the locomotives reaching
this point, but discovered nothing .of a
suspicious nature. AS a further pre-
caution the officers of the railway trains
we're required to take the oath OF allie
glance to the Gar before entering on
their duties. All the railway viaducts
over which any OF the imperial passen.
gers ware TO pass were carefully exam
ined. The soil was cleared away to the
depth OF three feet around the supports
to make sure that no dynam lite hsd
been lodged there.
HARMONY BETWEEN ENGLAND AMI
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, September. l7.-Th,
Russian newspapers hail the appoint
ment of the Earl ofDufferiD as the vice
roy of India as an aDgury of the con
tinuance of the entente cordiale b-t~ eel
England and Russia, and as a guaran
tee of the satisfactory delimitation o
the Afghan frontier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18


The Rev. Frank II. Burbanks will
preach at The Household of Faitl
church TIL evening.
Oysters thus far are very scarce. and
the restaurants cannot get q full SUD
lply.
Send in your houses aud building
lots for our fall public sales. M. T,
Poole, No. Fast Seventh street.
Those SIS and 3's at No. 5 Easr
second street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
Mclean Il Kendall, carriage builders
laid of between fifty and sixty hand,
last Saturday for an indefinite period
A fruit festival opened at Calvary
2. K. church last evening and was " eli
attended. IL win he continued thi,
evening.
St PauFs Commandry, knights
Ten lars, gave an excursion 10 Green.
bank Park to-day. They made stree,
parade last night.
The c'osing sociable at Augustine
Fer will be given this evening. a
private party will 80 from this city
on the steam tug Taurus.
The Italian who committed al ashanti
on young man with . knife Yesterday
morning, was fined Is and costs by
Judge Cumnins, atthe Municipal Court
The vacation of the Rev. DIR. Nixon.
pastor Of Central Presbyterian church,
has been extended, and he will remain
IN Europe some weeks longer.
A man was knocked senseless on
Walnut street below Second at an early
hour this morning and robbed of his
watch and money. The police are
searching for the thief.
Buy your furniture and bedding at
Cannon's, All Shipley street. Select
and a II grades of feathers, feather beds,
renovated by steam. Scalding pro.
Cess.
Inc new steamer Aripuanan, built by
the Pusey * Jones Company for South
me- lcan parties, was launched yester-
day She is 100 feet long, 80 feet beam,
and 3 feet depth Of hold.
George sharp, residing at no 600 Pine
street, had his watch stolen last even.
ing by colored man named William
frusty. The thief was arrested about
midnight, but the watch was not re-
covered.
Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register Biggs to Margaret
a. Iaggart on the estate of Bridget
he, holds, late of this city. Letters
len amentaIy have also been granted to
ueorge g. Maris, executor of the will
Vi the late Benjamin D. Baya I'd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

Next Saturday night I" The Two
Johns will appear at ths Opera
House In the comedy Of that name,
which has been re- written and greatly
improved. The enc act, Of which near.
~ all was devoted to specia ltiss, has
been changed, and constitute . part
OF the comedy, while the speciality part
has been distributed through the play.
This In the third season Of The Two
Johns, and 1t has opened with pros
poets OF even greater success than ever.
Bennett & Moulton's Comic Opera
Company will open next Monday night
for an engagement Of one week, during
which they will perform several popu.
lar operas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

MOOkE-On tho lota inst, Enoch M core.
ST., In the Sad year Of his ago.
Relatives and friends OF the famflv am "a.
specuuliy invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, AIS Il. 4th street, on Fri
day afternoon at 3 O'clock.
SM1TH-At the residence Of her parents
Trsppie. Ia bot 90, Maryland, Laurina
Way, daughter OF Annie f., and Thomas
Z. Smith, aged IL years and months.
GreenyiIie. Chrttt,ana
Hundred, on the 18th inst, Alfred T., son
81 Alfred and Eva Springer, aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, on Sunday after
noon. services At the house, at two O'Clock.
lntcrment ut Ned Clay Greek Cemetery. 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Nrval Academy Examination

a NAroLIs, Md, Sept. 17.-Secreta.
ry # the Navy Chandler and Surgeon.
Ienerai Gunnell came here tonight.
ouperintepdent Ramsay, of the Naval
,hy met them at the depot and
academy.
~ stated that their visit was ip
oohIection with tho recent hysical ex.
am .nation at the academy, and TO in
, rtes'lgate the manner Of conducting it,
sne parents OF some of the candidates
~no mad been rejected having com.
pam P,aihed that the Medical Board have
oeen tr" particular In the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Fire in u Planning Min.

DETROIT, Mich, September IL The
planning mill of Delbridge, Brooks &
Fisher was destroyed by fire TO day.
The flames spread to a store and a
dwelling house, and to other mills in
the neighborhood, with great rapidity.
On a rough estimate the loss is placed
at about Sl5, 900 An employee of The
planning mill was seriously burned and
was farther injured by jumping from a
window. j. is thought oher persons
were burned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
I H|RD EDITION,
Mr. Blaine N Reeeo..

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Mr. Blaine left
Augusta. Me-, at 4.3O this afternoon and
arrived here at 1890 tonight. At Ports.
mouth, Salem, Lynn and other points
many thousands of persons Nere gather.
ed at the stations to sec the candidate.
As he travelled on the regular train, on
~ short stops, hardly long enough for
him to get out of the cars, were made.
At Newburyport q crowd Of several
thousand was assembled at the. depot,
although the train passed through with.
out stopping. AT Lynn not less than
10000 persons lined. the track and
cheered vociferously.
In this city the people began to
gather about the Revere House and the
Eastern Depot early in the even ing,
and they waited patiently for hours
the arrival Of Mr.. Blaine. The space,
bout the depot was packed with peo-
pie at 9 O'Clock, all of whom waited
until the train arrived, although it
was an hour lata. The City Committee
met Mr.. Blaine and Senator Hale with
two torchlight companies and escorte 1
ried transparencies, one of which bore
the inscription "Riff Raft Followers of
Blaine and Logan" The cheering
along the street was enthusiastic, and
It lasted continuously for several min
utes. At the hotel, where about $4,000
persons were packed in the open space
In trent of the building, Mr.. Blaine,
standing on the balcony, made few
remarks, thanking those present for
their cordial reception. He said:
thank, you gentlemen, for this old
fashioned Bosto n welcome Applause. ]
do not come to your city as stranger,
and 1 feel that am among old friends
and true friends. Che1rs. l have
known your city intimately for thirty
years. l have watched its progress with
deep personal interest, and whenever it
fell within my power / have, in an
humble way, contributed thereto Bos-
ton is TO all new England the centre of
interest as much in my own State as in
yours, and there is no city within the
limits of the Union where q popular
greeting would be more grateful than Ia
to me this evening from this. [Cheers.
Thanking you with all my heart for
the good will and good cheer. with
which you have received me, bid you
good evening. [Cheers.
1t WAS the intention OF the City Com
mittee to give reception, but the crowd
was 30 dense that it had to be given
uP' ooVoruor noDinsOu, Henry cabot
Lodge, Congressman Rice and many
prominent Republicans were present TO
welcome Mr.. Blaine. Governor Rob.
inson said that the additional Muiligau
letters would prove source of strength
TO the Republicans. There was not one
word in them, he said, to injure Mr..
Blaine, while they showed to what
length malice would go in persecuting
an innocent man. Speaker Marden
said that the Independents were grow.
ing weaker in this State every day.
and that Mr.. Blaine would carry il BY
larger majority than was given Mr..
Garfield.
Mr.. Blaine, Senator Hale and Mr.. j.
H: Manley, of Augusta, will 20 to
Worcester in the morning. and arrive
at the Grand Central Depot in New
York about 1880 p. nj.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Death or o Well KNOWN

Mrs. Pauline G ilpin Charcnn n
of George Churchman' UNIV 0T
chant of this city, and daughter y
late Chief Justice Gilpln, 1'eY
midnight last night, at tho re','
her husband on Delaware avsa !;
a'lingering illness of cons s lin i"d
had been in poor health ior 1T Il
past, but her illness did mol .'1
Gus turn until a few days asI Ian,
q mem Der of the New JerusS'''-'
and an estimable lady.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
C,uc,uusti'sOresm oisn'n No.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept = ,I nia
Of the city were crowded. ' ,,itn
citizens and strangers 10 WV" d
second pageant given by ,As ,.O D
Cincinnatus. The subJec,ss a ,e
was called " Dream of s sn
and consisted of twenty nv Tbe
scenes from his plays. .,i d
mounted on wagons and br''''''
minated BY torch-bearsrS'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Eff 7 H ED|7'
An ExOrb,s...

, suit was recently Dill.
lia%a =. Bayard. BY IC, ou|EIaass
a. e 1 ,ha Of 80 for cleaning nso on, %
c a. .ne residence Of tho ds ya,
case was heard befo, a''ehd
, n,e,se this morning and 1qa
rendered nsa ne, From the s avid a
T ~ sats d. Agnsss and c nrS
NM, MI, Agness being unable lab w 70
. sana a Mr.. Bayard thai 70
make a bargain. Acco,S %no Nl
non was lodged with Tho q s.y
To- Ter q, q Win ans, who WERE .ua a inn,
81 s,,, out "a. and see Mr.. .Bayard' 'I Rs
with other work no aitsn,,.I ne
70 Mr.. Bayard for sbon "' ,ma
weeks, when the excsyato ,so
apparatus, proceeded 10 NJ,
e : I and after oonsu lin,
man man, on the premises, MT. 'i RAJ
til fclsten, which VIVA s sho 70
square. ~''u'
In Instead of pumping /, on
tank, q large hole had hs. ~
order of Mr.. B., adjacent t ~
into which the con,ents Of ', :.
were pumped. The major
the contents we're in LIQUID \
the work Of emptying tbs -.
occupy more than a davis tims
time after the work was dons
Coulter & Williams present
OF 40, that being at the rata
one cent per gallon for tbs
pumped out. 'A'
MT. Bayard refused to nav
Tor the reason that he thong
an extortionate price and NJ
the collector. After WAITING
several times, without rscsi
money, suit was brouvb
Squire Bertolettes. Mr.. B,v
Quoted his own case, and IN
duly sworn, made a statsms
facts in the case, during wbid
ted that he never refused thu
OF . just bill, and was alva,
III his payments especially
ingman. but he had refused h
Dill because it was an unjust
He said that no contract
made, and that there was no
could compel him or any 9TH
to pay such q price for pumpiu
cesspool where only a day
sumed in doing the work, and
that the contents of the cesspl
composed principally Of rain
waste water from his reside
was willing to pay a reasons
FOR having the work done, and
That he was forced 10 bring III
before n justice, but in Justice
self as we'll rs to the comm
thought n test case should DO d
After Il few other remarks
The case with the Squire, who,
consideration, gave judgment
Mr.. Bayard for SIS, together
costs OF the suit. Twenty 4
his sum was for cleaning tbe
If the actual solid subs auc
additional for the work done id
he contents up around tho hOl
ion.
The plaintiffs demurre,l At Il
on, but upon being told Il
'ould appeal to a higher COZ
concluded 10 abide by the de-
he Justice, who told them thai
imilar cases they should maxi
ract with the owner OF the
'efOre doing any work, unless
vas declared a nuisance, a
we're ordered to clean it out
,oard OF Health, under. which
a contract would DOT b
ary. Many complaints Of .
AZURE, against the overchaEss
arious excava ors have been
he citizens, but they never pu
natter, and paid the bill'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
uncsI Political Notes

s. r. Smith, Esq, it is s I !. n
sen ted to allow the use o. anats,s|
nomination for the L w,Ire|
Saturday. The name Of wa
has alpo been suggested r,ua,
George s. Carells anu ~ ilr
are named as candidat7'
from this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
S.,u.,,ou,sts Ronen'es,'

LocKpoRr, N. Y, SIN pc. !
Lo nHt or salvation Army ARM n hid
ten.egged by boys duf Nh, tao d
ing parades for the p ,ns Board 1
Commissioners ordereu II hal th|
no more. It's expscte' ''
mot obey the order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
.s,.aner Gees 10 'n'

The steamer Edwin Fo md
between tive Philadelphia s ~harl
latter place yesterday her 81 bottd
1 rssssoa .Ss were W all safely ln'1
fore The boat went down
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Middle District, auristiana Hun
0red.

The nomination election for the Mid.
die District Chrstiana Hundred will bt
held at the store of Victor Stirling in
said district on Saturday evening next
the polls opening at and closing at
O'Clock. The polls will open and close
at the same hours in all the districts il
The county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
John Russeli ana Company

Ivory handle knives, $500 per
dozen the handles are second duality
ivory The blades first class. Lawton's 8,
605 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
wanted.

Everybody to k. know y inc sDs street
tx cents. Ice cream sp'
s =" 10 come and see'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
Patent Revolving wame-I Irons ,3se

They can be bought at almost any
place for s5 cents. Lawton's, 606 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

Ny ANTED-A Buy ABOUT II YtARS
W. OF age to learn the baking business.
Must come we'll recommended Apply at
streets. senIstf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
william Rogers A. sons

Silver plated table knives $2.75 pei
dozen. Lawton's, 6O5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18
ror Rent Low

... a stable Apply ap at at this Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

w ANTEDLYOUNG MEN h LADIES
wv to learn Telegraph and type.wr ting !;
day or evening. p. 4 N. J. TEL. CO., No.
900 Market street. September1Stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

NOR SALE-A LOT ON FRENCH ST,
IL between 10th and 18th, N. f. side. IT n.
In 53 It. In. deep. viii ba sold low. j..
i. PENNEYWIlL, 1124 Orange 1T, 1912 =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-18

"ANTED-A GOOD JOURNEYMAN
w unsmith may lind steady employ,
mont NJ r ront ana Jefferson. sepl8 ST