davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-01
FUNNlGRApHS.

What are you worrying about
nows" II belong to the Don't Worry
club and can't pay my dues, Truth.
The Spraggles have been Boosting
hong time about their horseless car
riage, 1t turns out to be only n baby 5
perambulator.--Bost Transcript.
"Glorinda Flighty says she can play
whist better when she talks all the
time" "of course; she makes the
rest OF us play worse, detroit Free
Press.
Teacher-"ln this stanza, what Is
meant by the line The shades OF night
We're falling fast'' Bright scholar
The people We're pulling down the
blinds. Elk.
A Family Secret Out,.--"Teachor---
You don't know what h-u-n-t spells?
What does your father do when his
collar button is lostY" Johnny (slyly)
He says things. The Jewellers
Weekly,
Dogs and Women,--"0, yas, she
leads him u dogs life," said th~ pretty
young woman. "Fondles his nose and
pinches his ear suppose" replied
the man at her side.--Cleveland
Leader.
Asserting Himself,--"I may be n
hard drinker." said Tapley with dig
nifty, and perhaps ! show facial traces
OF II. bu. I'll have you to know, sir.
that am no Cyrano de Bergerac, -
Philadelphia North American.
The Boston Girl.--"Were you out In
all the rain?" asked the clifton girl.
No" said the young woman from
Boston. II was merely In the portion
mediate vicinity. I'm
quirer.
There's always something happen
ing to worry mel" exclaimed the
Chinese Emperor TO the friend with
whom he was travelling incog,
What's the matter now2" 1.-The ru-
NOR that am alive has been started
again. Washington Star.
Wit for the Occasion. Nora ~" An
Pat. OF can't foind worruds to tell ye7
how much Oi am indebted to yez for
this lovely watch" Pat--"Sure, Nora
an It's meself that Is In debt for It
dape enough for both nv us!"--Thc
jewelers. Weekly.
We'll. are you going to get TT" was
asked of the rural statesman just back
from Washington. where he had been
with view to securing an appointlve
position. Don't think | am Tina,
there congressman OF our'n was too
burned perlite TO me. detroit Free
Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-01
GARTER COLLECTIONS
Have Taken the Place OF Souvenir
Spoons.

The unseen. but useful. garter has
been seized upon as the pretext for
collection. Chicago girls are not now
content with two for week days ard
an extra pair for SUNDAY. but gather
garters In place OF couvenir spoons OF
pictures. Carriers all gemmed with
precious stones and quaint, old-fash-
toned things that held In place the
silk hosiery OF grandmamma are laid
side by side with the patriotic gar
ter made OF red, white and blue rlb-
bon and held together by an army
button OF brass.
A little South Side woman was one
OF the first to turn to this fad, and she
has one OF the handsomest collections
in the city. Her treasures are not
shown TO every conner, but her most
intimate friends have had glimpses Of
her souvenir garters. One who had
not yet learned that spoon collecting
was too old an amusement TO interest
the end of the century young woman
was talking to her the other evening
and asked II she had made collec-
ton OF spoons
"of course, / made souvenir spoon
collection" she said. but that is old
now. and | have turned my attention
to something better. ! have Q very
unique collection Of garters."
Carriers! DO you mean to ray that
you have collection Of them?"
Why, yes--you know II IL the fad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-01

A medical journal advises against
the excessive use Of salt. II is. first
OF all, q perversion OF taste. the condi-
ment destroying the flavor Of delicate
dishes II too pronounced Further
more. II Is asserted that an excessive
use OF salt seriously oyertaxes the
kidneys 10 remove II. and that many
cases OF arrangement and disease are
due TO this excessive use. The sal
habit, 1t is added, In easily acquir
and persons INDUCING themselves so,,..
reach q point where nothing II palat-
able that II not strongly impregnated
with salt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-01
GODS SECOND GIFT
DIR. TALMAGE SAYS IT is BETTER
THAN THIS WORLD.
ADVANTAGES OF RELIGION

Spiritual Blessings and Glories OF the
World to Come EloQuently Com
pared with the South Land" Of
This Earthly Life-The Boston of
Antiquity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-01


stroyed by fire says the plant will be
turned out by Christmas. The loss
will be $4,000.
An injunction was served on the
county officials W Superior. which pre-
vents them paying $500 In fees and
bills OF Sheriff Wilcox. The complaint
alleges that the bills are In excess Of
the sheriff's salary.
There Us q great stir among some OF
the leading families OF Beloft over the
theft within the past few days OF dia-
mond jewelry. The families Of q. B.
Salmon. Moses Reitler and President
Eaton OF the college have been VIC
timized.
While Christian Kraus. u fireman
for the Ohio Coal company. was cross
Ing the Chicago, Milwaukee a 81.
Paul tracks. Milwaukee, he was
killed by an outgoing passenger train.
on the northern division OF the road.
lie leaves a wife and six children.
Al West Superior all sawmilis save
one have closed down. The CIT for
the season lis 63.000.00O feet. which
falls short OF the early estimate by
10000 900 feet. There IL sim sO.o00.OO0
feet OF nnsold lumber on the docks.
1t Is reported at Oshkosh that o. 8,
L,ischer. deputy revenue collector and
Franklin Bowen. gauger. are 10 be re-
moved and w. g. cowling. clerk of the
municipal court. and Oscar Spanlding,
undersheriff. appointed In their places.
Lnscher and Bowen assumed once
under Cleveland.
, 1898-12-03
Politlkammeret i Frederiksted. H. IL Md
For Byen .FredcrGksted,

\
dag.
For Byem Fredcriksted,
sammA Dag for Beboerne | Strand, hoheehS
.0g Dronningeit. Gade.
SFREDAGEN den'23de December for BE
boerne i Prind~ens, Hospitals, og Nyga"e,
Kongens Tv4rgade, Torve, Bjerge, og Lag""-
gadp, Igeledes ovenmeldle POlltlkammer
H. 8 FOrniddag.
, Forudpn de OpIysninger der ere %forn9dne
til B~eregning af Skatterne, og som enhver
Eier eller Leier af Eiuse OK undenf"r Byerne
SAINT If PIantager or pligtig at meddele Com
missioner. har Gouvernememtet anseet Diet
hensigtsm@ssigt til snmme lid ut erholde I'm
derretning ON Antallet af Arbeldero pas
Plantagerne og az andre PRISONER som Op.
holde sig der, SAINT ON Kreatnrhoidet paa
Landet, m. m. til hvilket 0iemed BlanketteF-
ne til Skattelisterne ere forsynede med de /
saa Heneeende fOln6dne Rubrlkker.
Plan tageeiere have at indgive n6Iagtlge
OpIysninger ON h%vormeget Land der or I'D
lagt / Snkkerdy rkning, Bomuldsdyrkning, i
anden Dyrknihg og Gr@sgang.
Forsaavidt nogen Deel at Landet
like ere til ,nogen Nytte eller Brug
eller afgiver nogen Indtagt, oliver
AgerantaIlet at anf0re paa Skate
1ISCtu, " eu ACt6oC uOhOHn' U"0U"~V
under Eds Tilbud af Eierne og tven-
de Borgere i Qvarteret SAINT bekr@f-
tet at Qvarteroficeren, at indleve-
re til Commissioner, h~vorefter Diet
vii kcmme under narmere Overvei-
else ON og hvorvidt Ef%tergivelse af
Grundskatten af saadaHC Land kan
4i1ct9aoc
For Beboelseslejlighedeir Pakhuse
og skattepIigtige 8k&"e, som have
81 aaet ledge i T. Maaneder Og der
over ,.og for hyflke Neds@ttelse /
Skatterne, fdrlanges henledes Eiernes
Opmarksomhed paa. N0dvendighe-
den af Production sf forbidden At
test forTat diSse have t@ret ubebOede
i Diet angivne Tidsrum.
, 1898-12-03
OPMERKSOMHEDEN HENLE-
DIES PAA:

EnhU.r som fors0mmer at OngiUe de for
snaunte Oplysninger tai Ovenmeldte It'd Og
Sted, maG tlskrive sig selv Diet deraf fyde"de
TAB.
Do fere PIantere s de sidSte Aor like
aue mott poa den dertil bestemte Dag e4
Sted og afgivet deres SkGttelister, ~"dIdder
Kon:misSionen like herued at indskjerpe, at
SGattelister af anime like Ill bIive mod
ataqet foI moget KuGrter ademfor den til
kModtGgelsem for SkGtelister for novnte
HKvorteer. fastsaMe lid og Nted, og at KOm-
smissi6men. n0ar Npgtn Jors6mmer at ind.
Leuere Skateliste, I'll fOraaladige SkGtteGn-
s~sattelse sat efter Skj0n der pGG Stedet.
ASenere I;.dkomne Skattelister CiIe Lgesom
undertaking OUer s~amttige Pl0ntoger, der
~smaotte haze undladte at indsende SkatteliS-
atey, bliUe t~tstitlet 66urernemente tai videre
AForanstaltaing.
Bla'Gttoifier tl SkpRr!ister vile blive ON.
deelte nogIe Dage f,rinden Skatte-COmmis-
sionens Mode, og blive n6iagtig at udfyIde af
Vedkommendr, SAINT derAGer at afgive til
commissioner Bye,u4 raa dem fer hver
Gadeog paa Landet ma der for vert Qvarteer
bestemte Dag.
Skate Commissioner for st. Croix, den
t26de November 1878.
LIMPRICHT. BRUEL.
II. j. STRIDIRON,
est.
, 1898-12-03
Translation.
Publication,

PURSUANT to order from the Government
the Tx Commission for St. Croix Will
meet on the aforementioned days to receive
information in writing relating to 4 3 taxes
TO- the present year.
For the TOWnnOf Chrisaiansted.
at the Royal TreaSuIers' Office at 10 O'clock
forenoon, viz
TUESDAY the 18th December, &or the
Inhabitants of Kings, Company, Queens,
Strand, Nortl and WestVStreets, also West
erm Suburbs. "
WEDNESDAY the l4th Decembe, for the
inhnbua"t> of smith, Western, andoJlkelane
, 1898-12-03
Translation.


gT is hereby made knowns that Mr..
+. LUNNEY has resumed his
duty as Quarter Officer and as. mem
Der Of the Road Commission 1or
Kings Quarter
Government seoretary's Office, ST. Cro'z'
the 18th November 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-12-03
Translation.
Publication.

SpT is hereby made known, that
. Government has appointed Mr.
A. BROWN. Of estate Oxford as
Quarter Officer for Northside A,
Quarter vice MI. NE. PERKINS. !"
Government .secretary's Office, ST. Croi1,
23rd November 1898.
LlMPRICH'r.
, 1898-12-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.


mET bekendtgt!res herved, at
Wy Planter F. LUNNEY after .har
overtaget sit Hverv som Kvarter-
officer og som Medlem at -Vejkom-
missioner for Kongens Kvarfer., .
Gouvernements Sccrrtalla4et. 81. OroE'
den 28de November 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-12-03
Bekjendtgjorelse

7F0LGE Gouvernementets OIdre vii Skate
Commissioning for st. Croix samiet
paa efterfelgende Dage foq al modt"ge skr'ft'
lige Oplysainger angaNende SHAI'et"o Tor
indev@rende Aar: -
, 1898-12-03
For Byen Christi1m~ted,.

paa Diet KOngelige Kasoe'or- Co'EolF hVer
Formiddag ri. 10 nemlig:
TIRSDAGEN den 13de December for Be
boernei Kongens, Compagniels, Dronningens,
Strand, Nene Og Vester cade, SAM For
staden til Weston.
ONSDAGEN den.l4de December for Be-
boerne i Smede, Vester, og UIkest'@ de, Vat
terguttet, Torve, OF PrindsrnFgade. k"ngens
OF Dronningens T~vergade, Klrke, Hospitals,
og Gronnegade SAINT f"rstaden til Qsten.
TORSDAGEN orn lode December for Be-
boerne i Bjerge, Qster, Logun, Lille Hospi-
tails, Ny og FiskersaIe.
, 1898-12-03
Fer E.andet.

FREDAGEN den tide December for Be-
boerne Eegge Qsrendr Qyarter er.paa Qveg.
plantagen SAIL Y'S FANNY Ill. II "a. iii. :
L0RDAGEN den l7de December for Be:
boerne i Oompagniets Quarter, paa PlansageR'
Work b Rest ri. IL q. m. "
TIRSDAGEN den 2OdeO December for Be-
boerne i Dronningens, KongIhs og Gordside
B. Ovarterer, paa Kingshill Station Kll2Me
ONSDAGEN den 2lde December for Be-
boerne i Prindsens Qvarter itSkolehuset' L9aa'
Plantagen Diamond ri. ~ ".
TORSDAGEN den 22de December f"' Be
boerne i VeStende o. Ngrd~Ce a Ss*arteFel'
The sun., 1898-04-05
AQUATICS.

James Ten Eyck, father OF the famous
amateur sculler, Edward II. Ten Eyck,
will make this city his home for the next
two years, during which time his son
will finish his course in dentistry at the
University Of Pennsylvania. The elder
Ten Eyck wants to be near Ills son dur
ing his training for the Henley Regatta,
where Ned will defend the Diamond
Sculls he won last year.
The chances are that Ten Eyck will
weigh about five pounds more than last
year when in condition, since he is now
going on 20 years old. He now weighs
over $50 po unds, and expects to row at
about 10. Tie boat he will train in
will not be taken to England for the
race, one shade larger having been Or,
dered from Clasper.
Bob Cook, Yale's great crew coach,
said yesterday in speaking of the plans
OF the oarsmen for Easter: either ten
or eleven men will be kept. | cannot
say now just who will remain, aside
from the men who arc now in the first
boat. The men will row twice a day,
beginning with next Wednesday,"
This week Harvard's crew coach, r.
c. Lehman, will arrive in Cambridge
to complete his second year as instructor
OF the Crimson crew.
The sun., 1898-04-05
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

N. Robinson rode Prince Barcaldine
to victory in the Lincolnshire Handicap,
which was the third time that he won
that event.
Out Of twenty-five horses that started
in the. Grand National Steeplechase,
that was run recently in England, only
nine finished.
The odds against Plaudit in the Ken
lucky Derby have heightened to to j,
and he is now ali equal favorite with
Lieber Karl and Bannockburn.
1t is claimed that Geyser is great
horse by the California turf critics. He
beat Fleur de Lis easily at seven fur
longs.
Willie Martin will ride Pat Dunn's
horses this season. He is now at Mem
phis.
Voter has cultivated very "ratty'
disposition of late, SO the English sport
ing papers say. Neither he nor St.
Cloud II. were ready for the Lincoln
shire Handicap.
Dave Sloan has Lake Shore in better
shape than he has been for the past
two years.
Bromley & Co.'S horses are expected
to arrive at Morris Park April Is. There
will be about twenty in the string.
Mike Dwyer's as well as several Other
stables will leave for Washington on
Tuesday.
The sun., 1898-04-05
MISCELLANY.

Adolph S;trecker beat the world rec
ord on the single target Sunday, mark
ing 56l rings in twenty shots. This ex
traordinary score was made by the COM
bination metal and bulls eye shoot of
the California Schutzen Club. Stecker
beat his own record by nine points, hav-
ing made on a former occasion 552 points.
Strcckcr's fine work did not end at this
record for he scored II ont of 20 posi-
bic bulls eyes.
The Track Association of Columbia
will offer silver cup valued at 500 to
the class winning the largest number of
points in the annual spring games. The
trophy is to be competed for annually.
Jacob Schaeffer and Frank Ives met
last night in Central Music Hall for a
stake of $500 side and the Champion
ship at iS-inch balk line billiards. Ives
won over the Wizard" by score of
600 to 427. The game was 600 points up,
with no shot in balk. John Matthews
was referee, and Charles Matthews
marker.
A rude rllmor was circulated among
sporting men yesterday that Charlie
Whites wrestler is really German and
not a Greek. White says that the story
is absolutely untrue, and that he has
money to wager that his man is a Greek.
George Orton won the cross-country
championship of America on Saturday,
beating the second man by 300 yards.
There were 95 starters over the six and
one-quarter miles, but Orton led through
out and wen in 35 minutes Al 2-5 sec
Onds.
The sun., 1898-04-05
TAKE THEM IN TIME

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may,
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and af-
aicted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
prices. The physicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der of standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These stan1a-d cures cannot
be b ,ught Of druggists. By send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy needed.
If taken in time one supply will
effect permanent cure.
The sun., 1898-04-05
SELF DEFENCE.

Tom Sharkey says in recent inter-
view: "All this talk about bringing
Maher out here to box Jeffreys is rot.
Maher won't come here, you may be
sure of that. One of the reasons l pro-
posed to have an Easter referee is that I
want to show the public that ! am con-
tent to take some square man who will
not be influenced by any clique of sports
i'll San Francisco. Another reason is
that ] don't want such deal as got
from George Green in the Choyniki
affair"
The next big prize fight in which
there will be general interest in the battle
will.be between sMcC Coyand Rubin, which
is to take place at Columbus, o., on
May 4.
Dan Hawkins the San Francisco boxer
is talking of making an Eastern trip.
Bob Fitzsimmons was thrown out of a
carriage in New York yesterday, but
only skinned his knees and spraincd a
finger
George Kirwin, of Chicago, was
knocked out in ninety seconds at Chicago
on Saturday by "Chappie'' Jones, col
ored lightweight.
Steve Flanagan is hot after Dan
Dougherty's scalp and declares he will
not be satisfied until he has demonstrated
that he is the. better man. We are get
ting tired of hearing these boxers getting
at each other, and club managers will
confer boon on long-suffering public
by either matching them or telling them
that they do not want the match.
1t is said by New Orleans sporting men
that the knocking-out of the Mccoy
Bonner contest will put an end to boxing
exhibitions in Louisiana.
Thomas O'Rourke is confident that he
can pull off the fight for the feather
The sun., 1898-04-05

weight championship between Dave Sui
liyan and Sammy Kelly, and has offered
purse of 800 for the contest, or Sc
per cent. of the gate receipts.
Doc Payne. who has been the sparring
partner of Kid Mccoy. has signed arti.
cles for a twenty-round contest with Aus
tralian Jimmie Ryan at the Kentucky
Athletic Club of Louisville, on April 8.
"Young" Mahoney has taken excep-
ton to Peter Maher's remarks about
Tommy White being under the influence
Of liquor when they fought at Athens,
Pa, and says that il Peter would mind
his own business he would get along
much better. He also said: "You say
for me that if ever / am not furnishing
fighter like Maher, don't quit, and any
man who beats me has got to do it on
the level"
Jim Corbett's latest pronunciamento
is to the effect that he intends running
for congress from New York and that
he has also branched out as an owner of
thoroughbred horses and will take up
horse racing in the East and West.
The first ambition is laudablc one and
does credit to his energy, if true, but it
smacks somewhat of Brady's advertising
efforts and will not be believed until the
Californian begins to make an active
canvass for votes.
Jack Bonner has challenged "kid"
Mccoy to fight him for the middle
weight championship of the world, and
Mccoy, with his customary acumen, says
he will accept. The "Kid'' shows
great cleverness in making his matches,
and this will accentuate that fact.
The sun., 1898-04-05
LAUGHLIN-M -MONTROY.
The Wilmington Lad Makes a Great
Showing Against John Montroy,
Il Conner in His Glass.

Joe Laughin, of this city, and John
Montroy, OF Philadelphia, met in six
round contest at the Arena, in Philadel-
phia, last night. This fight was one Of
the tiercest Of the evening, and although
Laughlin hurt his right hand so badly
in the third round that he had to de-
pend entirely on his left he made a
grand showing, and was given good
send off by the crowd after the bout.
Laughlin at the call of time for first
round started in to force matters and
Montroy was on the defence the entire
bout.
In the third round Laughlin caught
NIontroy with right hand swing on the
head, staggering him and also injuring
his own hand.
The rest of the fight was fast and
furious, Laughlin doing wonderful with
one hand. Montroy is one OF Philadel-
phia's best lads and the Wilmington boy
has made host of friends by his great
showing in his two fights with this lad.
Laughlin was not notified of this contest
until last Sunday.
The sun., 1898-04-05

Miss Hilda Wells of Smyrna, who has
been entertained by Miss Bessie Allen at
No. 1910 Pennsylvania avenue, has re-
turned home. 4g~
The Knights of the Ancient Esscnic
Order will give a house warming and en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening,
April 9th, in their new quarters, Gl0 Mar.
ket street, at s O'Clock.
William Childs visited this city on
Sunday,
The Board of Trade will hold its an
nual meeting on Thursday evening, at 6
O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacoby have re-
turned from Southern trip.
The sun., 1898-04-05

ing what will be the outcome Of the open
date held by both Princeton and Penn
sylvania on November 10. The fact
that neither team has game scheduled
fJr that day seems to indicate that there
is chance for a renewal OF relations be-
tween the old rivals on the gridiron.
The sun., 1898-04-05
FOOT Ball,

Foot. ball began at Old Nassau last
week. The candidates for back of the
line positions are working under Fred.
Smith, of the '96 Championship team,
who 3 putting them on to the back
system, and passing and running with
the ball.
Foot ball enthusiasts are now wonder
The sun., 1898-04-05
No Tax on Pedd|erS

You ought to have the latest de-
cisions on this point. Send ono dime
and get them all. THE SUN, Ran
dolph building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-04-05

YNyANTED-A man of ability to reprf-ent q
w firm of high standing; must have small
capital for goods carried ". II. Kelley man
agcr, Gibson House.
The sun., 1898-04-05
BE A MAN rnys5Ss1 a1S %sntsj yiser ses

tivity restored perfectly by the use of
Talbot's Tonic. This purely vegetable
preparation corrects the errors of youth,
enlarges the organs, and positively bene-
fits the whole system. Sent securely
sealed in plain package for One Dollar.
Address TALBOT'S DISPENSARY. Box
25 Wilkes-Ba Pa.
The sun., 1898-04-05

Sederic Richardson, late pro. cricketerr,
Lorough, Notts, England, and Montreal,
Y. viii apply to H .. s., 1852 Lafayette Av.,
1 be gladly received. Cuban papers please
The sun., 1898-04-05
Situation or help advertise
ments in THE SUN will be run
for Is cents until either have
been secured and ordered out.
HELP WANTED-MALES.

WANTED-Would like to purchase good
second handed hreech loading shot gun. give
price and full particulars.
Address -"
sun OFFICE
The sun., 1898-04-05
BAKER JOHNSOM'S ;as.s list Of ,.n: sn.

10 cts. very curious, been handed down
for generations, only by chance they
came in my possession. P. 0. Box, III,
Ridgeville, Ind.
The sun., 1898-04-05

VIyANTED-Situation for coachman " house.
w work In private family. Address SO7 Tat
nall street.
The sun., 1898-04-05

renee O'BRIEN-Kindly write, GEO.
EEY. iyO West Broadway. New York city.
The sun., 1898-04-05

kRMATION wanted Of Clare Duval by his
j. DUVAL. ISL West 53rd,
New York City.
The sun., 1898-04-05

VXYANTED-50 boys to sell the Sunday edi;
w ton Of THE SUN. Biggest sale 2M record
last Sunday. More Profit. Apply ~! East sixth
street.
The sun., 1898-04-05

WANTED:-Position wanted by indus
trious young man, willing to do any
thing for legitimate living. Address
l2 Sun Office.
The sun., 1898-04-05

so,ore Hummel, Of Entigen, Oberampts
furtemberg, who left his home IN Noes. y
rs reofSSsryiIs So. iss. ss New WY York, he will hear
khino to his advantage. Information In
m Rim will be thankfully received.
! pdPers please copy.
The sun., 1898-04-05

WANTED-John Jackson, fc Nerly butcher
in Great Hampton Row, Birm' 1snam, England.
name of james johnson, and traded for some
years as cattle dealer in Ka'sas city. Jackson
(if alive), is now entitled to y'n2erty in England
information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brOther)
ShaIespear Villa, sparkhi |, Birmingham, or
THURSFIELD & MEsSJTER Solicitors, Wednes-
bury, England.
The sun., 1898-04-05

NTED-RELTABLE MAN TO REP
resent us in Wilmington. Good position to right
party. Reference required. Apply 9to A, stauff-
er Clayton House.
The sun., 1898-04-05

VYyANTED-A man in every town in Della
w ware. Legitimate paying isiness, with
responsible concern. Apply at .nce, Box D.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-04-05

WANTED-At Shirt Factory, Fifth and French
streets, Operators and Experienced Cuff Turner'S.
The sun., 1898-04-05

EpH BAYLESS. short brunette. worked
rel, Nj, (Colwelrs ron works., left 1873.
Wing wife appreciate knowing his fate, llv-
lead. BAYLESS. AL West 18th.