davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EI-POLICEHIN ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO ExroRr MONEY
FROM \ WOMAN

FROM 4 WOMAN
Michael j. Mcdonald, an ex-poiiceman. thirtv-
three years old, now an cNpreSsulau NJ No. 203
West Twenty-drst-st. aTraigacd i'm the JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday. charged
with attempted cNtortion. The complainant was
Mrs. Winifred Fliney. of 40. ~ Eighth-ave Nc
Donald had removed the furniture Of Mrs Fluey
from No. Z16 Eighth-ays. After Mrs Fliney had
paid Mcdonald. she alleges that he wanted her
20 pay him 3 additional, and threatened that he
would inform her for keeping a disorderIy
house. She refused 10 pay the money, and went
70 the Jefferson Market police court where sne
procured a warrant against Mcdonald. Magis-
trdte Mayo continued the case until Monday and
held Mcdonald In 800 bail for examination.
Four years ago Mcdonald police
force. He went into house with a woman aud
dropped his revolver. which exploded the bullet
going through the woman's thigh He dis
missed from the department
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WARRANTS OUT IN BUTTE.
SUPPOSED PINKERToN DETECTIVES WHO
ACCUSED JUDGE HARVEY DISAPPEAR.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
Butte, Mont. Aug. 1O.-Warrants are out for
the arrest of Miss Z. L. Walters and j. W.
Waters. supposed TO be Pinkerton detectives.
They are charged with perjury in filing sensa-
tonaI affidavits against Judge Harney. The
pair have disappeared.
Miss Walters and Waters submitted affidavits
in court on Tuesday purportng to show that
Judge Harney had been unduly Influenced by
Mrs. Ada II. Bracket in giving a decision in
favor of F. Augustus Heinze in the Minnie
Healey Mine case.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MODERN KITES.

IL IL now possible 10 send the Eddy and
other box kites tn height of more than
three miles. Some hints about kite
structiOn I'm THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WATER CONTACT REFUSED.

BILL GIVING TOWN RIGHT TO OWN wATERwoRKs
TO RE INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE.
Plainfeld Aug. . CspeciaD--The proposal OF the
westheld Water Supply and Power Company
furnish Wcstheld with water. paying the township
A proportion its earnings and giving oppor-
tunity 70 purchase the plant after "A term OF years
was refused by the Westfeld Township Committee
last night
meeting Of citizens was held afterward when
the plan of municipal ownership unanimously
ind0rscd Assem- bfynan 4. NJ Smith promised O
introduce hl in tho legislature which would give
4 township the right 10 own Waterworks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SAYS ACID BCRNNG VAS Az ACCIDENT.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF p1sFIGURING ANOTHER on
WHOM SHE HAD CALLED ARRESTED


WHOM SHE HAD CALLED ARRESTED.
Mrs Kate Hayden, Of No. 500 East Thirty-ffth-
st. who is charged with throwing carboIic acid on
Mrs Rita Murphy. Of No. 5l5 East Eishty-frst-st.
and on Nicholas Caulheld was arrested al her
home yesterday, taken before Magistrate Crane in
the Harlem police court. and held in S0oO bail for
examination to-day.
Mrs. Hayden went TO No. 5l5 East Eighty FIRST
St. where Mrs. Murphy boards with her sister-in-
Law. Mrs. Catherine Manning about a week ago.
and demanded her son-in-law Michael Joseph Cau!-
field brother Of Nicholas. She was told that the
not there, ard IL is alleged that she threa
acid Mrs. Murphy and Nicholas Caulhed. who
h engaged to Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs Hayden said she went TO Mrs. Murphy de-
mand her son-iu-law. She says that the door was
shut in her face, and that there a struggle. I'm
which the cork Of a bottle containing weak solu-
ion Of carbolic acid. which she had bought her
daughters use. came out. and the fluid was acct
dentally spTnkled on the two people She declared
that there idea on her part to do them any
harm.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
rHOrGHT TO RE JEWELRT THIETES.

James F. Clark who says he lives at No. f30 East
TweIfth-st and Herbert Wesley, of No. 20 Peshine-
ave. Newark. held by the Newark police ON
suspicion of attempting rob Newark iewelry
stores. Their records are being looked up. The
entered several jeWciry stores in Newark
last THURSDAY. examined diamonds and acted so
suspciously that they arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
JAPANESE STEAMSHIPS.

Modern up to date vessels built In Japan.
tO carry mail and passenG gers from seattle
to Yokohama and Hong Kong. SEE The
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
100 nrcH ~LooP 80 LooP..

Bloomfield. Aus. . (SpeciaD.-Henry Weeks with
several friends. went 20 Coney Island yesterday.
Weeks went round the loop the loop several times
When he reached home he became ILL., and the
doctor said shat much loop the loop the
cause of his illness.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
1DOLpH STEIyB4CH MARRIED..

Long Branch Aug. (SpeciaD.-Announcemen
was made to-day of the marriage OF Adoiph stem
bach eldest son OF Jacob Steinbach. owner OF de-
nartp,ent store in Long Branch and Miss cora
Nan Order. of Ithaca ". Y. The marriage tooA
nIas Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SMALL BOATS.

ROwbOats, canoes and ffttIe satf boats are
being used more extensively than ever thtS
season by vacatiOnists. SEE THE 81 ShAh
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PRESIDENTS DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
COMMITTEE GOES To CANTON To FIX A DATE
AND COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

Canton. Ohio Aug. "A committee from the
Pan-AmerIcan Exposition 10 arrange for Presf-
dents Day arrived here this afternoon. Ii Is COM
posed or president J. @. Mllburn. Mayor DiehI and
Mr. Scatcherd
The Frrsident accepted invitation to attend
the eXnosition time ago, but the details have
never been completed. The object Of the committee
was 10 fix a definite date and 10 complete arrange
ments for the trip
III is probable that President Mckinley will make
a single trip FOR the Grand Army OF the Republic
eucauDment at cleveland and the exposition. lie
has heen Obliged to decline the invitation To attend
the knights Templar concave in Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TRIED SUICIDE BY CUTTING THROAT.

MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MADE INssNTs
BY HEAT.
Elizabeth, Aug. o CspecfaD.-Cieorge ]. Maier. an
old resident of this city, tried to commit suicide
to-day In the bathroom of his home No 8as
Adams-ave-. by cutting his throat with a razor
w hen found he was lying the floor in a pool Of
hLoou Win tne razor beside him. The iuEuIar vein
cOvery-
tte was sixty-eight years Old and for several
years has been an invalid The heat made him
despondent, and he IS believed to have become
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PHOTOGRAPH OF STATUE FOR LIBRARY.

Montclair. Aug. 9 tSpeciaD.-J, Scott Hartley the
sculptor, of this gave TO the Montclair Free
Library this afternoon photos -aph of status
of Alfred the Saxon King. made BY him. The
statue is in the Appellate Court Building. IN New
N..r
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sHAkEsPEARIAN Music.

The Instruments used nv the people of
EIIznb~th's time England and the songs
they sang. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WASHINGTON IN nROOKLYN.

The City OF Churches to have new statue
OF the Father of His Country SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-IORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FREE WATER.

More public drinking fountains needed In
this city. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EMPREss FREnERICK.

Interesting tales of the English Priueess's
dislike of bismarck. TOLD IN THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MOUNT PoooNo. PENN.

The unique attractions of this noted resort
fnter~stfaE1y pictured and sketchsd In THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ST4TEuENr or ACCOUNTS BEING MADE
WATER CLERK OF ORANGE NOW HAS \ BAL
ANCE IN THE BANK

Orange. Aug. . CSpeciaD.-The chairman OF the
water committee IS having statement made out
by the office showing the actual receipts for some
time past by David ]. Quinlan. the water clerk.
When this IS ready a meeting of the committee
will be held. Mayor Stetson says that at the time
he had the statement prepared by the clerks as
sistant of the months of April May and june there
money in the orange National Bank 20 the
credit OF the Water Department There IS now
balance the credit OF the water clerk Of $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Mr.. BRoDRICK NAY TAKE A SEA FOYAGE

London. Aug l0.-It Is announced that Mr.. Brod-
rick the War Secretary. acting on the advice OF
his physicians. viii take a snort sea voyage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
SETTLE STEEL STRIKE,
LORD ROTHSCHILD BIDS

London, July l5.-IMd RothSchid, the
financial colossus of England, made this
significant statement today about the
Billion Dollar Steel strike.
"Scttle your steel strike in America
and you will find London AS willing as
ever to support yonr securities.
"Ihcrc is NO discrimination against
Steel or other American stocks: it is
simply IL business matter here that bank
erS do not advance large amounts on one
class of stock alone.
"Ihe financial situation here, not OK
Guiding Consols, depends entirely upon
tho United States. II you send over
good prices we will keep them up, but if
you arc as persistent sellers AS you have
been today you cannot expect London to
go on buying ....'..
-. =. Morgan placed $115OOOOOO OF
steel here These stocks have gone down
considerably, therefore II cannot be called
surprising II the London market is de-
spondent. But there Is no real anxiety
or likelihood Of any panic OF things Of
that sort" -g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
100000 WARKERs WILL BE IDLE
The Effect ofthe Strike Expected to
be Far.reaching.

Scranton, July 16-All the tirrmcn Of
stationary engines at the Delaware X
Hudson, Erie, and Ontario n Western
Railroad Companies mines in the upper
part Of the l.Arknwnnnu Valley, from
prckvile to Forest CITY, went on strike
this morning They unanimously decided
on this course al Il meeting held in May
field last night, endorsing the action
taken at Willi"Sbarrr on Sunday by the
State Association in demanding an eight
hour day without reduction of pay.
The rrut forced n complete shut t-down
of twenty colii"rirS, and the illcnrSs of
twelve thousand mine workers. The
mine trrmrn between Olyphant and Old
Forge met here last night and endorsed
the WiIkrSharrc action, to become "itrr-
tive at s o'clock this afternoon if the
demands are not granted. This will
thrown fully fifty more mines idle.
The demands will probably be r"-
irctrd. and II general strike will b" tn"
outcomc. The widespread effect of the
strike which is imminent is beginning to
make itself felt already in business cir
clrS. The effect Of the late big strike is
no, forgotten and the impending one
has its tcrror$.
The majority of III" mines throughout
claim. will be closed down soon after the
strike Is declared and u conservative rS-
innate places the numhor of men and
hovS who will he thrown ont of work at
100, 1000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
WANT TENDERS USED.
Street and Sewer Directors Intro
duced Radical Resolution.
Provides a Fine for Trolley Com
panies Not Using Fend-
ers on Cars.

\ resolution offered at the regular
meeting OF the blrectors Of the Street
and Sewer Department yesterday morn.
ing if passed will result in all the rail-
way cars in the city being equipped with
tenders and wheel guards. The resolu-
ton is as follows:
Section /. That street railway COM
panies operating cars On any Of the
streets, avenues, highways or lanes with
in the limits of the city of Wilmington,
Delaware, shall equip each and every
car, when in use, with such tenders and
wheel guards that shall meet with the
approval of the Board of Directors of the
Street and Sewer department, who shall
have power from time to time, to modify
the requirements for such tenders and
wheel guards.
Section q It shall be the duty Of each
and every street railway company doing
business IN the city of Wilmington, Del
aware, to equip its cars as required
under the preceding section within 80
dnys from and after the passage of this
resolution, and any such company ne
ulrc'ing to comply with the requirements
of this resolution shall forfeit and pay
fine Of $50 and an additional fine of $25
per car for every day that such car is
used without the equipments hereinbe-
fore designated.
Secretary Wiley was instructed to
notify the Wilmington City Railway Co.
to uiliz" its Concord avenue franchise
within three months. The franchise
gives the company the right to build
line on concord avenue, formerly Elliott
F,,. L. IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
STEEL STRIKE QUIET.

Pittsburs, July 1G.-The steel strike
situation is quiet.
A revised list of the plants of the
three combinations affected by the
strike has been prepared, together with
the number of skilled workers. In the
mills of the American Tin Plate COM
pany % men are employed in three
turns, in each as follows: Roller, rough
er, doubler, doublers helper, heater,
heaters helper, catcher and screw boy
and one shearman, who does the work
for three turns with two openers
Each mills full quota Of skilled men is
81. The tin plate combination employs
at its 27O mills 1870 skilled workers.
OF this number 6,066 are Oh strike, anu
324 are working at tue National works
ut Nlonessen. Inc corrected list ui iuie
tin plate mills is as follows:
Atlanta, Atlanta. &: Baniicld. lron-
dale, O., 4; Beaver, Lisbon, o., 7: Can
onsburg, Canonsburg, Pa, .; Cham
pion, Muskegan, Mich, $; Crescent,
Cleveland, 6; Cumberland, Cumberland,
Md. ): Cambridge, Cambridge, o., q;
Ellwood, Ellwood City, Pa, 6; Falcon,
Niles, o., 9; Great Western, Joliet, Ills.
4; uumbert, Connellsville, Pa, &; Iron
dale, Middleton, Ind, 6; La Belle,
Wheeling, 10; Laughlin, Martins FeSs
ry, o., 81; Monongahela, Pittsburs, III;
Morewood, Gas City, Ind, 3; Newcas-
tlo, Newcastle, Pa, 20; Pittsburg, New
Kenslngton, Pa, 6; Reeves, Canal Do
yer, O., 6; Shenango, Newcastle, 80:
Star, Pittsburg. 8; United States, Nc
Kecsport, IL.
The sheet Mill situation.
The Amagamaicd men employed on
each turn in sheet mill number 10 as
follows Roller. roughcr, catcher, pair
heater, heater, heaters helper, doubler.
hatcher, shcarman, shearman's helper,
three openers and two lftcrs. Each
mill employs As skilled men. The
American Sheet Steel company employs
7,47O skilled men in It's 1866 mills. OF
this number $3.50 skilled men are at
work at 80 mills that have not been
closed by the strike. They are Wander
grift. 27 mills; Kirkpatrick, Leechburg,
mills; Salisbury, 3 mills; Old Mead
ow, 6 mills, and Scottsdale, 8 mills.
The number of skilled men on strike
b 5,22O at the following plants Cam
bridge works, Cambridge, o., Z mills;
Canton works, Canton, O.. 6; CHARTERS
works, Carnegie, 3; Dennison works.
Dennison, O.. 4; Dresden works, Dres.
den, O.. 4: Falcon works, Niles, o., q;
Hyde Park works, Hyde Park, Pa, 3:
Laufman works, Paulton, Pa, 8: Mid.
land works, Muncie, Ind, 7; New Phil
adelphia works, New Philadelphia, O.,
8; Piqua works, Piqua, o., 4; Reeves
works, Canal Dover, O., 8; Struthers
works, Bridgeport, O., 1s; WellsviAe
works, Wellsville, o., 6: w. D. Wood
works, McKeesport, 10.
In the American Steel Hoop company
there are 1000 skilled workmen, and
all hnt. 90 at the nunransvilie plant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
UNION CONDEMNS JUDGE.
Local Iron Moulders Pass Resolu'
tions Pledging to Use Ballot
Box to Right Wrongs.

Philadelphia July 16.-Local union,
No. IS, of the Iron Mouldcrs' Union of
North America. passed resolutions con-
-drmning Judge Stewart of York, Pa,
for implsoning officials of the union
for alleged contempt of court and pedg-
ing themselves to support Il movement
to have justice done. The resolution
WAS rs follows:
"Whcrcas, Judge Stewart of the York
County Common Pleas Court, has i'm
prisoncd three members Of the |. Nj. u.
of y. a. and imposed excessive fines ON
two Of them for alleged contempt of
court. and
"WhrrcnS, Such contempt Of court con
sisted simply in talking TO men on the
streets and telling them that Il strike
was in progress and
"Whrrrns. Said .IulgA Stewart granted
an injunction asked by the York Manu-
featuring Company to restrain all otli-
GERS of the |. NJ L. of \. A. and went
further than said company asked by
granting restraining order cni"ining
more than plaintiffs asked by making his
official order include Il restraint prevent
ing such officers from talking tn strike
breakers either on the street or at their
Hotels, and
"Whorcas. The said Judge Strwrat is
openly charged on good authority with
being an interested party in at least one
of tho iron companies directly interested
in the outcome Of the strike at the York
Manufacturing Company, therefore be
it
"Rcsolvcd. That this union severely
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17

Wilkesbarrc Pa, July 1GThe strike
of the stationary lirem"n just inaugu-
rated has tied up nearly all the mines
in the Wyoming valley, and con
scrvative estimate places the number
Of men idle at $4,000. This includes the
men out in the Scranton district.
Only about 500 of these are iiremen
The balance is made up of miners, ia
borers, engineers, breaker boys and ma
chinsts employed in and about the
colIierics. Every mine from pittston
to Nantcohc Is affected.
When the whistles blew for work.
the tircmrn refused to report for duty,
and orders were then issued by the
supcrintendents to close down. The
striking tmmcn thcrrIpon returned to
their respective headquarters, where
they held meetings and discussed the
situation.
President Mullahy Of the state asso-
citation says that he has received re-
ports from HE entire Wyoming dis
trct of the anthracite region and that
only five colicricS are working. Pres
ident Mulahy estimates that $4,000
men are idle.
The coal companies have pressed into
service their foremen and fire bosses,
who will be employed as trcmen for
the time being. This Is necessary in
order to keep the pumps running and
the mines free from water.
Some HOisting Engineers Quit Too.
At some of the collerics hoiSling en-
gincers who were asked to work with
the new men refused and quit their
posts. At other mines the engineers
remained Oh duty.
The Lehigh Valley company Is oper-
ating its Maltby collirry, hosting the
usual quota of coal. The Delaware
and Hudson company has two mines
working, and the officials say they
lave enough tiremen to keep the
pumps running.
Several manufacturing concerns gave
in to the demands of the iirrmcn during
the day. The Wilkesharrc Lace COM
pany. employing loo hands, was
among those that capitu!atcd. The
Hazard Rope works, employing 1000
men, followed shortly afterwnra. The
Wiikesbarrr and Wyoming Valley
Traction company officials told their
fircmen to so to work at the increase.
A number of smaller plants also ac-
ceedrl to the demands short while
after starting time.
The officials of the various coal com.
Ianirs. when Interviewed, said they
had no plans for the future and had no
idea how long the strike would last
One superintendent, however, said his
company had plans Oh foot by which
they expected to get enough tircmen to
allow them to resume operations in a
day or two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
PRESIDENT SHAFFER
STATES STRIKERS CASE

PittSburg, July 15.-l'resldent lhrolpfe
j. Shaiirr Of the Amalgamal'd ASS"'lu-
tIon OF Iron, steel ana I'm WORKERS.
makes tn" following signed statement on
the causes of the strike:
'Ihr position of the Amalgamatrd AS
Sociatlon has been prrsislrntIy mlsr'l'-
resented by some persons ever since the
beginning of the present trouble. we do
not ask the assistance of the nan1lact-
urcrS. in unlonizlng the plants now being
operated AS non union. We stated thht
plainly in the proposition we presented
At tn" conference.
"All we asked is simply this; That the
thrc" companies involved sign the scales
for all their mills, whether non-llnior
or union. thus preventing discrimination
III favor of the non-nhl"n plants during
dull times, and that all agreements now
in fore" hrtwecn the companies and the
men binding the latter not to join any
labor organization be Cancelled by the
companies.
IN other words. we ask only to be let
alone in regard to organization. Ihcr"
Is scarcely Il union mill III the country III
which there are not non-uni"n Workmcn.
About the only exceptions ar" some OF
the iinpla'" plants. We have never been
arrogant in insisting that men JOIN our
organization or leave the union mills
The statement that we wish the COM
pancS to bind themselves to employ only
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
EIGHT HOUR
DAY DEMAND.

Ihe unusually large attendance at the
striking matbnists' benefit baseball
game yesterday afternoon plainly shows
that the citizens of Wilmington are still
| in sympathy with the strikers. I'm"
game was between the Brownson and
All Scholastic team Of l'hindelphlh.
The management of the Brownson team
gave the muchinists the service of its
players free OF charge. The game was
II big success financially. Several h'lli'
drcd dollars were realized which will go
to the benefit of the machiniStS who are
still out on the strike.
Those of the machinists who had
charge of the bcncti, baseball game did
not report to work on Monday morning,
hut their places have been held for them
and they will 90 in this morning.
There wrrr no new developments in
the local machiniSts' situation yesterday.
The J. Morton Poole tompnny'S Strik-
rrs still remain firm and no date has
rs vet been fixed for a conference with
officials of the firm. There is now bnt
about twenty five of the J. Morton Poo,r
Company's strikers to return when II
settlement is made. About thirty Ct
them have secured positions elsewhere.
At the Harlan 4 lIollngsworth Com
pany'S shops everything is going along
just thc same as before the strike. The
men say they have been treated fairly
during the two days they have been
back TO work aud have no grievance.
They got down to work in earnest yes
tcr,ny. the greater part of Monday hay
ing been taken up in getting the ma
chimes in shape The striking painters
who returned to work Monday noon, are
also rcpnrtcd to be getting along all
right.
BOWERS GLAZERS MEETING.
The Bowers Glazrrs' Union which WAS
recently organized held a big meeting
at Shields Library Hall last night. 4
representative of the Social Trad" ana
Labor Alliance Of New York. addressed
the meeting. About fifty members were
enrolled last night Although the union
membership of IT.. A COMMITTEES was
appointed last night to arrange for
moonlight excursion to Washington
Park on August I. II was decided t,
meet every Tuesday night at Shields
Library Hall.
Fhe Ford Morocco Cnmpany's glazcrs
who recently went out on q strike for an
advance of 81 per week in wages. deny
that they are now working oa piece
work. The men claim that they are
working on II straight salary of II = w"c'i
which is an advance of per week over
the wages received before the strike.
The local union of moudcrs held its
regular meeting at the Smith Building
last night. Enuiinc business was trans
acted.
The House Painters Association also
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
ONECEN,I

tains to overalls," said the putting stout
matron who joined us and was going to
get Jamie some of those blue denim
ones Scott has lor 20 cents. They are
more good to him than lace curtains and
save me a lot of work.
That Scots Is becoming the popular
place for women hunting good things
for their money was attestcd by tho
group of women ! found making their
way there.
The bargains are too good to miss and
every true daughter of Eve loves a bar
gain. One woman came out with her
hand full Of dainty lunches of flowers
nice for chldren'S hats. for which she
had given hut / cent each.
.,on't believe il?
Ask any of the women or come to me
for was there and heard and saw all
| was
One Of the shoppers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17

xRyANTED-BY A LADY OFFICES TO
wv clean. Address |, Republican office.
jyll3S
w NANTEt'-FIitST CLASS FARM HAND
w by tine month; must have reference.
Apply to $. h. Hayes. first truck ,arm near
Eden Park, South Wilmington. jylObiS