davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-08
The New March ANtS.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
any, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to sranscient guests at $l.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (thild
t1oor), rs cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira FOR more than one occupant. All mod
ern Improvement. steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and p~Rlatial bar
Der chop on fitst floor.
~DINIsaR0OM RE-OPENRD.
The d~lnlngrOom in this hotel has beer
lshsed. TO and is now operated separately BY
the Misses Magic, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 80 cents. Board 81 Dol
week. Tickets, twenty-one meals. IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-08

Big line "f ladios' and children's hosiery to
arrive this week. at special sale prices at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-08
Arrivals At The Helena.

Isaac p";n+ c II Camp A + Loop. Belvidere,
W 2 barclay, Leth- EMCurtis.M D. Union,
E.A Wells, Murphrys- E v Raymond, Ct Louis
boro, III J B Patrick. st Louis
Il Loebensteln, War } . Danley, Morris, Ill
repnsburk; Mo- Mo- u;t w ; clarkson' New
PittsDars Raphael Tobias, New
Emil Perstel, Jr. Pitts. York
Joe Weisel, New York T F Breeding. New York
he Nyar " Wilcox New W Scott Bsebe' Port
Henry Frazer and wife. Fl B Bagley and wife,
Cleveland Wheeling. W Va
kochersperger Phil On Bridges, Philadel-
Geo 3 Hurlburt, Islvi- Win c Schneider. Kan
L Williams, Ripley, Q II 5 Fuller and wife,
Owed. Lenoy. Ill Milwaukee
Fillmore Musser, Ports Mark McElistrom, Chi
LCTrent, Salt Lake + 3 Haskins, st Louis
& W German, st Paul George W Penniman,
& Ii Mllham. st Paul Brockston, Mass
J W Newton, Win r l. Mccormick and
chester, Ind wife. Hayward, Wis
c A E~ookwalter and DE- Goulding Boston
wife, indianapolis J B Maccafee, Boston
W " Marshall, Mime DC FISHER. Fort Wayne
apolss + II Talcott and wife,
Lafe J Burr, Anderson. Livingston
j ii Fairfield, Butte Winterset, la
Clayton n liunsioher. Geo V Kerst, Philadel-
Philadelphia phia
Geo n G%hristman. Phil JIG Lafferty, Sparta,
F. y Young. Seattle Di1well Hewitt, San
II n Cobb, It aui Francisco
" = Bryan. Chicago Henry Longmaid, En-
V D becker. Marys- pire
vile Mrs M Epstein, New
s Blath. New York York
II v, Vessels, Litch- T NJ Sweetland, Paw.
field, Conn tucket
Haskett, Chicago Paul T Brewster, Chey-
F NJ Gier, Hillsdale. enne
Mich Marvin Il Hall, Hills.
Barrow b Weeks and dale, Mich
wife. New YORK Chas y simms, Jr.
George W Poliitt. New New York
Jersey W 4 Smith, Pennsyl,
Lonis l. Drake, Penn vania
,sylVania w $ Oberdorff, Dan.
W r. iuniy and wife. Vile. n Y
Cincinnati Jos johnson. city
Geo lNshop, New York j Y Lebot, Chicago
II G McI onnell, New Il Shauvan and wife
YORK Denison, Ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-08

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1891, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south Of Elliston. Was las.
seen about three miles east Of the
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit of clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
IS South Raleigh ST., Helena, Mont.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

Nor are the influences of the home
altar limited to the family. The man
who goes down to the fretful cares OF
business after having drunk of the
brook by the way" carries a refreshed
and refreshing spirit. The father is u
better citizen whose patriotism is daily
sanctified by prayer for his country.
And, above all, the altar of the church
will fame with holy fires when they are
kindled from the glowing affairs Of the
homes. The minister who carries upon
his heart the interests Of his people
comes or goes with q glad heart when
he feels about him the strong sympathies
Of a praying congregation. Let the
home altar Of church be 80 many links
in chain of loving fellowship, and what
can break the bond?
Yet this blessed institution is lightly
esteemed in many 80 called Christian
homes. Observation and inquiry lead
to the sad conviction that many, even
official members of the church, do not
maintain family prayer; and when
maintained, as u duty, it is burdensome
often; the greatest privilege becomes a
hurried form. We would urge q recon.
sideration Of this whole subject on the
part Of Christian parents and husband,
and the establishment of homo altar
as conservator of all that is best Ia
spirit and as help to every attainment.
Christian Advocate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

In our criticisms of others, let us re-
member thai we have faults which our
friends have to excuse. How much
would be left of us if all those who see
Inconsistencies in us should clip away
from our character and reputation Il
is an invariable rule that those who
make the toughest work with the names
Of others are those who have themselve.
the most imperfections. The larger the
beam in your own eye, the more anxiou.
are you about the mote in somebod,
else's eye. Instead of going about tow
slashing this mems bad temper and the
other mans falsity, and this woman'i
hypocrisy and that ones indiscretion. e
home with the ten commandments as
monitor, and make out a list of you
own derelictions.-Dr. Talmage in Chris
tan Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05


The Asbury Park whosimen will "
stitute q lantern bicycle parade for
this (Friday) evening.
Alfred s. Cummins. formerly city
editor OF the Morning News. and af-
forwards went to Piedmont to edit the
Piedmont Inquirer, is in Wilmington
on visit,
Two members of the Street and
Sewer Commission met last evening.
but owing TO the absence of NJ. l..
Chambers, but little business was
transacted.
Last night workmen wore engaged
In relayinR the pavement along the
north and west eides OF the baggage
and freight Offices at the p. w. Il b
Il. n. station.
Mr.. Harry Stiles. who is learning the
drug business with Harry s, Kigel
and Elmer w. Berry, are spending
their vacation In Waterford, Va, and
report as having iirst.class time. : s...s
Building Inspector Dohl on Thurs.
day morning condemned two frame
houses at Seventh and railroad avenue
belonging to the McCaulley estate.
Ten days vera given to comply with
the law. They are said to he In a very
dangerous condition and resort for
tramps. @e...
st. Paul's Choir Will give a farewell
musical entertainment in the base
ment OF the church. Fourth and jack
son streets. this friday evening, at
SO S'eloSk i; AeShyreR Will be admit
VIM. d. Miller. G. II. Walker and M.
J. Conway, ST. Mary's leader and E.
j. Curren will sing.
The quickest time from Wilmington
to Atlantic City is made via Penns.
grove and Woodbury. on Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
at 7,30 O'Clock, q. IN. Arrives at Allan.
tic City at 1910 O'Clock a. m. Leave
Atlantic City at $50 O'Clock o. m. Ar
rive at Wilmington at sos o'clock p.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
FOURTH EDITION


Several lively Republican meetlngs
were hold In different places In the
city last night Ono that was largely
attended was held In the Republican
Invincibles' Club room, Fourth and
French streets. vice-President Yer.
non Robinson presided. Earnest and
energetic addresses were made by
Levy Court Commissioner John W.
Jolls, who Is candidate for County
Comptroller, Francis L. Bradley. Jo-
seph Il. Martin, candidate for nomi-
nation for Receiver OF Taxes, Charles
II. johnson and others.
The Invincibles are getting large
banner made. which they will fling to
the breeze about week from now, at
which time they expect to hold q
rousing meeting.
Another large meeting was held at
Seventh and Buttonwood streets. The
room was crowded and many stood
upon the pavement. Addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. Smith. Philip II.
Clark. Henry O. Conrad, Esq. John j.
Gallagher, .Asbury Sterling, ST., and a
number OF others.
v Another large meeting OF Republl-
cans was held over Third street bridge.
Second ward, last night. which waslad-
dressed by +. Q. Stidham, Ferris Giles
and others.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will meet this evening and elect five
delegates to attend the convention Of
the State League OF Republican Clubs
on August IA at Dover.
An effort Is on foot among various
young Republicans who have just be-
come ofage to organize First Voters
Club, to be composed, as Its name in
dicates, OF those who will cast their
first vote at the coming election
The free.traders held local and busi-
ness meetings in the Third. Eighth
Tenth and Twelfth wards last evening.
They are very active in stirring the
working people up to vote In fav-
of cutting their wages down to a level
with Englis free-trade wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
THIRD EDITION.


The trustees OF the State Hospital at
Nnfnhuret met yesterday. The meet.
ing was very leisurely one, at which,
no business OF importance was trans
acted. IL was o Quarter-day meeting,
at which bids for supplies are receiv-
cd Tor the ensuing three months. TheI
bids were def, FRED and the contract
to mike the fiscal year commence onl
september instead OF August as att
present.
Lewis Thompson presided. In the
call Tor reports. Lewis Thompson re-
ported the contract for new furniture
cfdered To be purchased at last meet
ing had been awarded to J. Il ]. N.
Barman.
The committee to report plans and
cost OF a mortuary chapel to be erect
ca IN the Cemetery grounds OF the
neepital presented plans aud bids.
The building as drawn lis u Gothic
structure OF 12x40 feet on tho ground
plan. having q chapel at one end and a
postmortem room In the other, and
tho central portion occupied by recelv-
ihR vanite.
The bids presented were as follows:
Z William II. Fculk u Sons. 1897; II. s.
Chrlsty, sl075; J. II, Eek man. SlO25;
fhiiemma Chandler. 1855. The mat
Ali wan dOtoItou Until the next meet
AnE Of the board.
II. Q. Conrad, attorney for the trus-
tees OF the poor. presented the deed
Tor the two acres OF ground purchased
from that body by the Hospital trus.
tees, The deed was accepted and the
amount, S3iS.75, was ordered paid.
The committee ON finance reported
the following bills: Atlantic Telephone
Company, S27,50; Mercantile Printing
Company, S37.75; Edward Hart $40
Payroll. s5S0.20; Megary " Son, IS 25
Edward Hart, $50 26i Johnson u Barn.
hill. sS0.50; s. G. Simmons & Co..
424.97; w. u. Sharp & Co., Sl9.S7; j. &
y. N. Hartman, S24; W. A. KINNEY, $40.
Total OF allowances from current
fund. s65l 81 from Improvement fund,
e494.O9. Tho balance In hand credited
70 the improvement fund was report
ed at a., 7s.068
IA The superintendent reported tota
population at the hospital OF 1913 per
SOILS. Two males and females haC
been admitted during the month.
malice and 4 females discharged ant
females had died. The remaining in
mates nre S. white males, IS colored
males, 81 white females and IL colurec
females.
The superintendent reported that Ii
had made contract with the St George.
creamery, for butter the year rUunG
at 10 cents per pound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

In a few weeks there will
be a lively demand for Fall
Suits. The man who has
the money to invest now
can make it do double duty.
You'll be surprised how
little money is required to
buy either Coat or Trousers.
You may want to improve
your appearance by either
or both. The old suit doesn't
hold out we'll till the time
comes to lay it aside.
Every single coat and
trousers in fact every single
suit are set aside. We want
a clear field for the great
Fall stock. 1t is a great OPP.
portunity and quick buyers
will find some rare and lively
bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

The following cases were disposed
oil this morning by Judge Ball;
Potter Walters found asleep and
drunk on Front street last evening,
was fined 81 and costs.
Catherine Murphy, drunkenness was
discharged.
George McGowen, found al Front
and Shlpley streets, paralyzed drunk,
wns fined So OF 80 days.
Michael Lofiand. a Pole, found drunk
et Front and West streets, last even
ing was fined 81 and costs.
John Baler and John Coniske. for in
terfering with officer Leach while al.
resting Michael Loilund, were fined
81 and costs.
NJ. 4. Page, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs or 10 days.
George Thompson, John McCelland
Seamon Biedof and JHInes Thomas
for trespassing on the property OF
the W. & n. r. r., were dismissed on
payment of the cost in tho case
amounting to 81 10 each.
George W. WortenberR, colored
charged with committing an assault
and battery on Geo. S. Ward, colored.
was held In $50 bail for hearing OIL
Saturday morning.
Edward Gibbons, charged with lar
ceny by Ella Virgins. The cnse was
continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05


Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Marks are at Cape
May.
Edward Bringhurst arrived home
this morning.
Mrs. James and Miss Bessie Wyatt
are at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith McMullln] is spending
vacation at Mount Holly, N. ].
Miss Elsie Josiyn Is spending O week
at Oakland camp meeting, Caroline
County. Md.
O. @. Moore, of Adams Bros, is
spending two weeks In Norfolk, Va,
with his wife's relatives.
Francis /. DUPONT, Samuel Swift,
James l.. Dovou, Geo. II. Ash, J. Pau
Iukens and Samuel Grebe, loft yes
terday for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bright and
Mrs. H. Z. Talley left to-day for Sara
toga, to remain for four weeks. They
will stop at the United States Hotel.
Andrew Hamilton and family OF
Weeling, w. Va, are visiting the
family OF William Forrest ut the cor.
ner OF Lancaster avenue and Franklin
street.
MIR. Harry Leuckel and wife and Mr.
Raver and wife, from New York city
are visiting Mrs. Bieuer. They will
return to New York on Saturday, wheI
they will lie accompanied as far al
Philadelphia by Misses Louisa nnS
Lena Breuer. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
Valuable Allotment.

Tho Wilmington Coal and Gas Com
pany will Increase their capital stock
from S429, 400 the present capital, 10
$500, goo, to pay for an enlargement Of
their plant and to pay for the new
building now in course of erection on
Market above Ninth street. Ono thou
sand four hundred and twenty eight
shares of new stock will be issued at
scribe will be one share to each five
shares standing in their names on
August l, 1892. Tho stock has been
selling at 500 per share, thus making
the new allotment quite valuable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

Ferd Carson, who for the last five
years has been residing III NUungs
town, Ohio, swooped down all OF q
sudden upon his Wilmington friends
last evening, and puzzled them b..
asking them who he was some
guessed and some didn't, but ali were
glad to sec him, and lie was glad to
see them. Mrs. Carson Is along with
him, and they intend to spend two or
three weeks in the East. taking in At.
lantic City, Coney Island and other
ocean resorts, that they never get to
see at Youngstown.
AIR, and Mrs. Carson arr well pleased
with their Ohio home, but in their joy
and prosperity shades of sorrow Harp
crossed their pathway in the death oil
two children and Mrs. GGr5on's moth
or. Miss Maud Is a steuoglapher ana
typewriter for large business mnnu
factory and expects To come east eli
vacation in few Weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

The cruel Herod gives orders to the
wise men to search diligently for the
young child he is bent on destroying.
But the loving "child," saved of God to
be at last sacrifice and redeemer,
teaches the best and most profitable kind
of search which can be known. To know
and fear the Lord is tho only saw
ing knowledge there is. The kind of
which Solomon says, "If thou seekest
her as silver, and searchest for her as
for hid treasures, then shalt thou under
stand the fear of the Lord and find the
knowledge Of God" And Jesus Christ
goes further, telling where the best, most
needed knowledge can be found in say
ing, SEARCH the scriptures. Christian
ut Work,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
srslNa THINGS RIGHTLY,



spiritual DissssnmsHt % Gods wofl
Reveals Me rsesnise Hsyond.
There Is . right way and . wrong way
OF looking ct almost everything. Spirit.
ual discernment IA a yery ifnn0fiani
grace, for many of orir lows and many
80 o,,r oor,.o,,,. ,,vo...A 49,. -. ~.
~ ioo,,,r, a. a.. II ~. 49, - ee
= .0s Nv sIyee su.uss wtnon eohcern
~ peaoo' '..vnsior aepenas upon
rlsho Yis" Oh Jesus onrlsp' Inc diner.
ence between the impenitent sinner and
the same person after no 70 regenerated
Is that he looks ct Christ with a new
eve, and has discovered him To be the
verv Saviour and op,da that ba naods
Houy nron. NJ. oro a. ~aoorS - =,
,aa,, aaa,,n. W. - - go 49,. y.
avI oeai,nss N - wrong nsn. anu &c
WALL siieih ny wrong Names we SPEAK
OF Things as affiictions which are really
great blessings under a dark disguise
We often congratulate people on gain.
ing what turns out 10 be dangerous
snare or q lamentablo loss. Quite as
often we condole with them over occur
renoes which are about to yield to them
blessings more precious than gold. b
careful how you condole with q man
who has lost his money and saved his
character, and be equally careful how
you congratulate man who has made
a million Of dollars at the expense of hi:
religion.
Once more we repeat that there is Q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

New CASTLE, August 5lh.-The fish
Ing party on the tug Alert arrived
home last evening with an abundance
OF fish. Oyer thousand sea base,
weighing 5000 pounds werelcaught in
five hours by the party OF twenty-sev-
en-.
Michael Fitzgerald, who was brought
before Mayor Herbert on charge of
disorderly conduct and abuse to his
family, has been discharged for want
OF evidence against him.
A number OF local astronomers
viewed the variations OF the planet
Mars last evening.
Rev. t. L. Martlndalo Is now attend
Ing brandywine Summit camp. He
will return on Saturday and conduct
the sacramental services In the M. Il.
Church on Sunday morning.
senator Gray and Hon. George V.
Massey were in town last evening.
Mrs. Charles V. Wise, son and
daughter arc sojourning at Penns
grove.
Misses Carrie Straub and Sue Hamll.
ton nave returned II ON their vacation.
Miss Julia Tindle left yesterday on
visit down the State.
Miss Alice Williams Is recuperating
at Ocean Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
THE GREAT
REMOVAL SALE
STILL GOES ON.

We are doing a business
far above our expectations.
Yet when we stop to think
OF the prices we are selling
good, well made clothing at
we do not wonder at the
people to take advantage of
this opportunity to obtain a
suit or pants or anything in
furnishing goods when they
can save dollars by doing SO.
Boys and Children's De-
partment have some rare
bargains in it. Now is your
time, only 4 weeks more,
when that boy of yours
comes home from the
country all tattered and
torn to get ready for school.
And only about A weeks
more before we will move
back to our old stand 9th
and Market SITS, but a new
building and we will not
take any Of this stock back;
would rather sacrifice it here,
so if You want bargains come
to 406 Market Street. .
Open tonight until 6
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
NM. B. sharp &CQ
Fourth and Market SIS.

This is a pushing month.
We are pushing out sum.
mer things at bargain prices.
You will miss some of the
good things if you are not
around.
More than three.quarters
of the advertised shirt waists
have been sold. This is the
last push ON the balance.
All the $1.25 ones 60 to
62Ac; all the ga and 90.cent
ones to 80 cents, and all the
65 cent ones to 37ac in col.
ors.
All the rs and 90-cent
ones are SOC; the $1.50 and
$1.75 ones are 80 cents, in
white and with colored en-.
broidery.
White Russian blouses of
very fine material go from
$2.25, $3.50 and 1925 to
SITS.
A few silk shirt waists
made with yokes. Those at
S11 are s7, those at $3.50
are $3.50.
There's a small lot of the
reduced underwear still here
which a few days will entire
ly clear out, notably, three
lots of Corset Covers, all at
SOC each, that were two
and three times as much.
A lot of silk stripe para.
soils in colors, were $3.50,
are now $3.50, with a lot of
plain satin self.colored fig
ures, were 50, now s1.25.
For late.goers there's some.
thing here that might suit.
The 25-cent Scotch ging-
hams have had q magnif.
cent sale. We shall see the
last of twenty-five thousand
yards this week. Ii you
move promptly you may
still get one at 10c per
yard.
Canton Breton and Toll
de Irelande are the finest
thin cotton stuffs at a low
price we have had this sea-
son and the price has been
oil along 124 and 10 cents
per yard. We have now re.
duced the balance of all the
lots to s cents per yard.
We yet have a good as
sortment of outing tlannels
which we have been selling
all season for l2a cents per
yard. They are now reduced
to Ct cents per yard.
Basement.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

The excursion season Is now at its
height, and great many that can
not spare more than one day from en-.
ployment will have u good chance
next Thursday, August 18th. to visit
Atlantic City with the knights of st.
Lawrence.
|, They have made arrangements to
leave the p, W. d b. X. K. depot at q
a. In. and returning leave Atlantic
CITY, at $50 p. M, thus giving the ex-
cursionists about nine hours ON tho
beach.
Tickets Sl.25. Children half price.
can be procured ut Lynch Il Leary's,
4th and Madison streets, j. II. Har.
'kins, West Fourth street, or from any
Of the members, or at Depot Thursday
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
FIFTH EDITION.


About i.9o O'Clock this morning VII.
liam /. Tull, Eighth. and Monroe
streets, was aroused by some woman
coming down Monroe street crying
and waillng ne II In great distress, oc-
Icasionally crying out "Oh God, he's
Idead." Mr.. Tull looked out OF the
window and saw woman dressed In
black, with a black hat on. pass on
ing cry, but thinking 1t no more than
a woman III distress over the death OF
"a member OF her family made no at
tempt to ascertain the real cause of
grief. As he could hear OF no one hav-
ing died In the nelghborhood this
morning he has been wondering
whether tho woman might not DO the
lost Mitchell girl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
4 COURT HOUSE DESTROYED
Was It in Revenge for Defeat in County
Scat Oontest2


PoRT TOBACCO, Nd, Aug. 5.-The
people of this town were awakened
about midnight by cries of fire. Mr..
Justin Cox, proprietor of the Centennial
hotel, had discovered flames issuing
from the top of the ancient court house
the removal of which has been the cause
of much bitterness between this towr
and La Plata for the last four years.
The citizens were soon aroused and
finding it impossible to save the build
ing, directed their efforts toward saving
the county records and papers. The
most valuable of these were got out. but
q great many, which were in the tor
story, where the fire originated, were
lost. 1t is thought that the fire was the
work of an incendiary.
The legislature of 1900 passed an acf
changing the county seat from Port To
bacco to La Plata, which was promptly
vetoed by Governor jackson. Again
at the last session of the legislature, 1
bill submitting the matter to the voter
was passed, but May last the PROPOSE
ton was Overwhelmingly defeated at I
special election.
A determined effort will be made tt
ferret out the incendiary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

UNOR SALE-Cbeap for want of use.
II good walnut Office dcsx; also two
cane seated chairs Address Ii. C. thii
office. a5-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

M ANTED-A respectable man, Will
w Ing 10 work, can make good wage
by calling on A. JALOSKY, 5l5 MRrke
street, 2nd door. a5-2t'