davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrvAL3

U;pdsor HoieI-Ex-C Congressman f. Jones of New,
Hampshire: J. ~ Mccullough OF Pitts6uIg and General
JDdp Pctcr Of the NewYork supreme Court.
Grand ntr1 Hoi,l-Ju Hoyt H. Wheeler, OF vermont
$500 1ion Het John Newell OF chicago ana Edwa ~
S;o1irrD NJ ChIooro Gflsev RO1ts,-Aexander Graham
iell OF Washington and samuel NJ Shoemaker OF Baltimore
~ y,r. York Heiel-Sidney Laner, Of Baltimore ~
James Hotef-eorge r. SpIiggs, Of the Great western a
way Canada. ....Rofman House-"llham Mchlcnae Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Commissioner. in place of Jacob 4. Wester-
Welt. deceased; Arthur B. Graves for Police Com
missioner, in place of De Witt c. Wheeler Allan
Campbell for Commissioner Of Public, Works IN
Mace of Allan Campbell; Thomas G. McEvoy, SUI
perintendent of Bnitdings in place of Henry Dud-
lev Charles Fl. Winfield, VIM. J. Kane and John G.
Limbeck Excise Commissioners, in place OF George
w Morton Richard j. Morrison and Philip Merkie
Henry Murray for Police Justice, IN place OF Henry
Murray All TIM nominations were laid upon the
table by a vote 10 to z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
THE MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY SINCE vAGcf
NATION.

For nearly year hSve had such SUFFoCATIoN and
pans my head and eye that could sciom sleep There
appeared something in my had three doctors
Each one different thing but could not help me- The
pains increased Then DIR. WEI DE MEYERS pamphlet
was put In hand. ! commenced using the CURE ons
Friday and felt BETTER THE NEXT DAY. ON Monday
n great POLYPUS, AN INCH AND A HALF LONG, with
string away, through my mouth from
my nose. There was also a HALF CUPFUL OF DIS
GUSHING MUCUs came from my nose and throat Then
knew what the matter IL was Caarrh thought that
my eve was gone the pain disappeared and my c;e
q, nh right can breathe. talk and sleep naturally and
I AM WELL AGAIN. Everybody ought 10 know OF WEI
Ds MEYERS CATARRH CURE"
Mrs SUSAN b. LEIGHTON.
&C. &C., &c, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
MARINE INThLLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Ann ,,es 7:l0 SIM sets % Clock fast IL 32s.
Moon 80. 2.JJ Noon soaths. 7;3l ADsns ilys 10
HIu WATER rO.DAf-A. NJ
sandy Hook. 80 Gov. island 3l5, Hell CATO 604
HGh WATER ro.eAI-r. NJ
SANDY HOOK Sol Gov Isl4aI SAB ISL jiS 5.32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
SHIP Ne vs..
POET or NEW

PORT OF NEW.YORA........JAN2 20
ARRIVED
str Montana r) Gadd Liverpool Jan Id and Queenstown
IL Ia Williams & GuiOn
umbert Obi, Arnold Liverpool Dec IL, via Baltimore
in ballast 20 John scager
Sir Provincial tFr SeFre marsellles IS days. mdss
o orsier; resse 10 John Scager.
Str santiago Philips CenIuegos Jan IL and Jago 10
70 Ward 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Wei De Meyers
GA I | Ar R||I|
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE.

A CONSTITUTIONAL and INFALLIBLE REMEDY
for SNUFFLES, disgusting discharges, BAD BREATH,
mains in the head FLU scabs in the nostrls LOSS
OF VOICE, tickling IN the throat, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


FROM LIvERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP hoNIANA'
Ingram :. 5. Douglas, W. VAR var, h gp 'ir' anu
tfct,,f Inc Rev Nrs Smith. Mrs r.
r ~ Wv 800 Noble Mr. and Mrs Buuzaski, Jos.
Lewis, Mrs. J. and VIM. LEWIS a..
family Sinale, Mr.. and Mrs. slack. MIS- j.
CiLson VIM Munro, Mrs. ].
Turtle p Archer Mrs. NJ. McKenna, james
and family Clarke. John
For Later Ship NstDs II am TJtt PLg.
LAnouucementS.I
In east or west, or north or south,
They themselves an outrage d..
q fresh sweet mouth,
teeth like pearls begemDtd WIN deW
when SO2ODONT all this supplies
And works the charm before our eyes.
Use BRUMMELLs celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have A. ii. b. on each drop
You have had Summer vacation, mountain
and sea arr and qunne still the dyspepsia aches and
pains general debility depression OF spirits aud malaria clng
10 Won ana the HOLMAN PAD. CONSULTATIONS
S62 Broadway, above l1th-st
WINCHEsrERis HYPOPHOSPHTrEs
VIII cure Consumption, Coughs Br0nch = Debhtv 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

druggists and DELIVERED TO any address 81 o. HIS
srRFtTISE mailed free TO aryb0iy. ID. Il DEWEY d
20, Agents, No. AZ DEFY STREET, n Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Thousands of tons of Limburg

Thousands of tons of Limburger
cheese are produced every season,
mostly in the States of New York and
Wisconsin, at q cost of less than half
that of the imported article. It finds
its market and is consumed mostly by
our Characterization population. It
is more profitable to the farmer and
maker than any other kind of cheese,
because from q given quantity of milk
more weight is obtained and better
prices are realized.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
portage (Wis.) State Register.1
An Incident OF the Wor.

An incident like the following is always
worthy of record: During q cavalry charge
under Gen'l Fitzpatrick, in North Carolina, in
our late civil war, Mr.. G. A. Setback was
thrown from his horse and received severe
sprain of the left wrist. He used various lin
iments for sixteen years, without effect, and
was cured by q single bottle of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

The soft bituminous coal used IN the West
IL so destructive ON al cast-iron that the
heavy plates in the CHARrER OAK, Cook
STOvE viii be appreciated by housekeepers
as well - dealers. This advantage, with ex-
cellent draft, quick and uniform baking,
make the CHARTER OAK the most desirable
stove in the market. .s. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Alexander the Great

Wept because there were no more worlds to
conquer. but the propr etors of DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines who have found it necessary
to establish branch of the Worlds Dis
pensary at London, England, in order to sup
ply from that great commercial emporium
these remedial blessings to foreign countries,
where they are largely in demand, do not
share the great conq1eror's sentiments, as
their conquests are Of disease and have made
happy not only the conqueror but the people
who employ them. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures all blood and skin dis
eases, scrofulous affections, swellings and
internal soreness. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are
the lttle-giant cathartic; DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription tonic and nervine;
DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed. the
great remedy for colds and all bowel affec-
tons as diarhGa, dysentery and fux.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, pro-
prietors, Buffalo and London.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

TIE only genuine Axle Grease has the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other. .8tI".lp
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE. Best family salve
in the world, and excellent for stable use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

WMHoyr's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. now sells at one dollar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

+, Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has q
cottage Of her own on Cape Ann, where,
with her nurse and her pets, she spends
the summer. She is quite attractive in
personal appearance, slender, and of
good height, . face rather long than
round, with fine features framed in
dark hair, and with black dashed eyes of
q deep blue that are wonderful in their
depth and luminousness, the face light
ing into beauty with the smile. There
are always plenty Of strollers on the
beach who are bent on seeing the au-
thoress, and 80 are apt to make them
selves disagreeable. Being asked if she
were not afraid in q terrific storm, dur
ing which the beach was, of course, de-
serted, Miss Phelps replied, No, that she
preferred the voice of God to that of the
summer boarder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

In recent number Of the German
Official GaSeHe is recorded the announce
ment that Prince Charles Theodore Of
Bavaria has qualified for and been duly
admitted to the right to practice as .
medical man within the limits Of the
German Empire. Prince Charles Theo-
dore has prscticed in Bavaria for some
years past with considerable success,
especially in cases involving delicate
surgical operations, and has been at the
disposal Of his many patients at all
hours Of the night and day. He is
specialist of some renown In eye dis
eases. Alike wealthy and generous, he
relieves the necessities Of his poorer
clients, besides curing their ailments;
and, as might be expected, his tenants,
upon the magnificent estate of Tegern-
see, which he inherited from his uncle
godfather, Prince Charles Of Bavaria,
win not hear of being attended by any
other medical adviser than he.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

The best strawberries and the best
men are generally found at the top.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

FEMALE WEAKNESSES and Prostitution Of
the Nervous System are cured by HUNT's
RRNEDY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
CSt. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer Press.]
Cheap Mt any Price.

With this in View, Mr.. l.. Nippoldt, Wood
bury, Mimi, writes: II it should cost five dol
lars bottle, would still buy the Hamburg
Drops. It cured me, and no price is too high.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
A Hsnd.sme Ne rn embranee,

The members Of the telephone ex.
change have no doubt noticed q change
in the operators Al the exchange, and
yet II was so quietly and gradually y
made Is scarcely 10 be perceptibls, and
matters moved along as smoothly as il
no change had ever been made. Miss
Thompson, the familiar operator, who
every day talked over the telephone
wires TO rs to 80 customers aud was
always patient and In good humor,
male change some three weeks ago,
by forming . co partnership with Mr..
Ambrose I. MoVey, OF Boice City, Idaho
Territory, thereby shutting down sud.
denly on the fourseors babbling tongues
to which she had bsen so long acsus.
TONED. The members Of the exchange,
however, not unmindful Of her patient
services and general courtssies, Joined
together and voluntarily contributed
Is gold dollars, not to pay her for her
services, but as menento OF the es'
TEEN and appreciation in which she was
held by the members. Mr.. D W.
Taylor presented the gift to Mrs. McVey
in small pill box, labeled, "To bs
taken as desired" MrS. Ncvey accept.
ed the gift with many thanks, remark
ing that the box had 10 nEmbsr in.
Scribsd upon it TO show where to get II
filled when 1t became empty. She says
she intends to purchase a gold watch
and chain with the golden pellets, and
she intends to have inscribed upon the
watch, "From the Telephone Exchange,
Wilmington, DEL" In q few days more
Mr.. and Mrs. McVey will start for their
far of western home, taking with them
many kind TemembrAnces OF the friends
they have lsft behind them.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
EEuHtc anu LiQerRIuF .

TIE scoiable held in ,o cr,a,v
School room OF Grace M. + ob,,oh o1
Saturday evening, was ~",I :" attSndsS
The exercises began sTtb raw bv
Prof. Reynolds. Rec ,n,ior, &c. .ng a. ro,g ~
ings were given by & " J, Mpblbausen, @ zen
May r. Primrose, Bjt, l.. G. Conrad, ESD,
Fannie Rudolph Clarence J. Robb and
Jessie J s CarsgeII Ca v, Vocal solos we're were rem
Gerea G oy y II "A W. Mccullough, Alice
nsSnI "n' q. B. Rhoads. A piano Duct
49, Az pc ed by Misses Hattie Belt and
i.di | .&obinson. The latter two young
n also played instrumental solos.
- Grief address was also made by Rev.
tG. W. Miller, and the exercises con-
clw1ad with tie beEeiicti9n.
4 TIE programme was in two parts
\ with al irtermission of fifteen minuter
between. The committee having charge
of the sociable was composed Of MisEe.
Irene Hawkins, Lizzie Maris and Ida
Carswell and Eessrs. II. c. Downward
If. W. Hsisler and J. Scott McClain.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
4 Fnni Routhern mall.

The fret train on the fast mail sche-
dule Of fifty hours from New York to
New ORLEANS arrived at Washington,
D. c., yesterday morning: forty-six
minutes late. The mails and baggage
were transferred In four minutes to the
Richmond train, which arrived st
Richmond in three hours and one min
ute with 10000 letters and 10000
pieces of other matter for points south
Of VirHinia. Twenty.FsVen minutes Of
lost time vas made between Washing
ton and Richmond, and dispatch re
eeivsd from Weldon announces the ar
rival Of the train on time. The time
frsm Washington 10 Alexandria, nine
and q half miles, was ten minutes. The
average time from Washington to
Richmond, including stopages, was
thirty eight milss per hour.
The train reached this city this
morning on time 7.5s. q. N. having
made tho run from West Philadelphia
to this city % miles in % minutes,
This is a great convenience as 1t brings
the New York papers to this city at 2
O'Clock in the moruing instead of 9.4j
a. formerly. Baltimore gets the New
York papers now at 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
L0caIettes.

The Board of Health will ucst this
evening.
TIE American Unicn telegraph Office
has been connected by wire with the
Office CT Robinson, Chandler & Co.
Rev. K. Davis, of Epworth N. L.
Church, will address the temperance
me sting at the City Mission this even.
ing.
Five boys were fined twenty. five
cents and costs each on Saturday even.
ing by Magistrate Vandegritt, for
s,oning colored mans house.
Soire.s will be held in the Phoenix
Hall, Twelfth and King streets, every
Saturday evening. Music will BIZ fur.
nished by Werth's orchestra.
George sasse, Democrat, on Saturday
night wheeled James Tucker, Rcpubll-
can, in barrow up Market street from
Second to Seventh, in fulfllment of all
election wager.
The Rev. DR.. Furness, who was TO
have preached st the First Unitarian
Church, West street above Eighth,
yesterday morning, wac unal le to keep
his appointment.
The preliminary meeting 10 organize
permanent Republican club was held
in the Cs2ells Building on Friday
evening. None but sober ard honest
men will be admitted in the club.
Mr.. Charles Perkins, formerly a
clerk in the drug store of Bringhurst
& Co., of this city, but now a jeweler
ia Providence, R. l., was q passenge.
on the steamer recently wrecked in tb
Long Island Sound.
DR.. R. J. Almond, formerly OF
Brandywine Hundred, is preparing to
send Francis Vincent a chronological
history Of the Talley family. The
doctor desires to know the date Of the
day upon which the Talley family cele.
brsted its name.
The newly.organized normal class
for Sunday School teachers will mest
in the Central Presbyterian Church to-.
night. The class will take course ~
twelve lessons, specisl textbook b Az.
ing been prepared for the purpose. The
Rev. DR.. Marks will instruct the clasg
to night.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
THIRD EDITION
, sORGMCM v. AUGAR BEEls.

The Eassern Experimental Farm
Grub, Experiments Win BorK.
ham and sugar BeeIs.
The Experimental Farm Club in
Southern Chester County has been ex.
perrin snting on the relative merits and
productiveness Of the Sorghum cane and
sugar bsets. The secretary, w. R.
shelmire. read q report on experiments
with sugar be Is and Sors IN.
An eighth OF an acre was planted
with each, side by side. The bsets,
however, were partial failure owing
to the dry weather, while the sorghum
Early Amber esne) stood the drouth
remarkably and made large crop.
The object was to test the two crops as
sugar producers, the bsets yielded
2l96 pounds or at the rate Of 81 tons
per acre. This sorghum produced 1850
pounds Of stripped stalks or at the rate
Of II tons per acre. The beets were
tested by the "Del. Beet Sugar Co.."
showing fer the larger beets s.56 per
cent. sugar and the smaller 9 IA per
cent, either OF which Is too small .
per eentage for profitable working into
sugar.
The juice Of the sorghum tested 20
per cent. Of sugar and Welded l25 gal
Ions OF Juice and q gallons Of exec llent
molasses, besides seed and stripped
leaves which would pay for working
the crop. Good mashinery would ex-
tract the 80 per cent. OF the juice ofthe
sorghum and il properly worked up.
the above 2750 pounds Of stalks would
have produced $50 pounds Of sugar or
st the rate Of 400 pounds per acre.
On the other hand the beat crop would
have yielded bet l47 pounds Of sugar
l176 pounds per acre from so per cent.
Of the Juice extracted.
In commenting upon this result the
club reporter says that even had the
crop been one of 20 tons per acre there
would have been but 2672 pounds
Of sugar per acre. II would have taken
IA per cent. sugar in the beets Of 3
crop of 20 tons per acre, to have equal
led the yield Of the sorghum and past
experience has almost demonstrated
the imp9ssitility Of reaching that
figure in this section. In the case Of
bsets, too, there are no other products
bat the tops, which are useless except
for manure.
When We compare the vast capital
required TO extract the sugar from the
teet, to the comparatively, small a.
mount needed for sorghum sugar
factory, the gap is still further wiienei.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
The Death RecOrd.

Eighteen deaths occurred IN 4
city last week, the same ruHbAr
we're reported for the correspond
week Of last year.
Deaths by wards: Second, ] "bf
!; Fourth, /; Fifth, 5; Sixth, 3: ss7en
!; Eighth, 8; Ninth, |.
Causes Of death; Apoplexy, l's
sumption, s; congestion Of brain, Id
gestiOn Of lungs, j; entsriti', IL
gangrsne, /; inanition, i; mening|
/; peritenitis, /; scarlatins, J. 'e'oi1
!; spasms, 2; typhoid fever, l.
Ages of the dcad Under one y'n,
from one to FIVE year, 3; from ~
twenty years, /; from twenty to NI
years, l; from thirty to. forty yen,
from fifty to sixty years, /; from
to seventy years, 1; from ss''lgl
eighty years, /; from eighty to a''l
years, J., .. \
Born in the United States, ID
land, l; Italy, |; Scotland, l. wy
Ia ; black, 4; male, 7; tenas
brought here for interment, :.
away, l; still born, 2.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
C0roucriB Enquest.

This morning Coroner Weldin was
notified that o colored child eight days
old name d Edward Smith, over Eleventh
street bridge, had died very suddenly
without a physician having been call
"a. The Coroner and DR.. Oglo imme-
distely proceeded to the place, and the
Doctor after an examination Of the cast
gave certificate that the child came
to its death from whooping cough. The
trustees of the poor were notified and
the body will be buried at the expense
Of the county. This makes the fifth
inquest held by Coroner Weldin but
in only one of them, tine case Of Mrs.
Thompson, did he summon. a jury. by
this plan from $40 to $25 is saved to
the County in every case.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
FOURTH EDITION.
Dester wsIch,s Rsp =.

The financial opinion expressed BY
Colonel Robert 9. Ingsrsoll, In the
Opera Housa, during the campaign
was responded TO in the City Hall, on
saturday evening, BY DR.. J. B. Wsloh.
The plea Of honest money, the doctor
remarked, 10 intended to cover up .
dishonest system. Ingersoll spoke Of
silver a. one of this oountry's largest
products aud wished 10 see 1t the oircu.
latiDg medium, but the leaders Of both
political parties wished to demonstizs
silver, and Ingersoll's own party did 30.
The Colonel said paper dollar can
be made only BY putting q dollars
worth ofpaper into 1t. Did he ever see
dollar that was not issued by the
Government, and is II possible to make
q dollar without the Governments
stsmpt Soldiers were paid in green
backs. Which 10 the most sacred
creditor Of the Government, the soldier
whe risked his life, or the man who
spends his money! The Colonel
would have every paper dollar able to
say ~ know that my Rsdeemer liv-
eth !" but how can 81, 200, 900, 900 IN
notes and tl 500, ,000, 900 in bonds be
redeemed with but $500, 900, 900 In
coin : He wants the paper dollar 70,
deemed in gold and silver, when sens-
tor Jones says there are 500, 900, 900
labOrers ready 10 redesm II. Inser-
soil says that thousands foolishly de
manded q new imitation but they did
not do SO until contraction had made
100, coo bankrnpts aud turned 3,00o,-
600 laborers into tramps.
Four days labor at $2 so per day
would pay debt OF sl0 before contrac.
ton, but now /: takes ten days labor
to pay such debt Government bonds
should be paid and not refunded
whether gold, silver or paper,
should be issued only by the Govern
ment.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
clay ton Hoase Arrival"

Saturday:-Mrs. and Mr.. WSfa !.
child, Phila. Mrs. Watson, NeT ,o.S u
Miss Van Courtney; c. A. 4si
Phila P. Redmond, New ,fS,
Baird, city; A. R. Tstum, PA'i,'' ~.
W. Locke, aud wife, BALTIC; w.. J.,
Mrs. Powers; NJ. L, Mowres, T. C'aG.i !i,.
ii; J. l.. Anderson; W. i. "",,s
wife, Phila.; John R. McFee' osu
tonn; X. l.. Rsifeneider, Polts.o"n y
W. Grace, BALTIC; c. P. Wils,nsv.
wife, Phila.; Willis b. M'0A'
Washington. ,,, 4
Sunday ID. 8. Ward, Ba,'o; y ~ !
Boshauier, Bordeaux R. :. ~. r.. .
NJ. D. Phila. James Campos''l, !.
NJ. W. Locke, Balto.; Howard y y
and wife, Haverley's Ministries "
C. Magruder, Washington. u,i,
To-day :--Jonn P. Duffy n h
Paul D. VanHooke, do; John y. T,'1
ler, Reading +; J. S. Morrison is,I 6niI
A. R. Tstum, Phils.; H. u
New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
CLOT MING.
Boston One Price
Clothing House.

The latest returns from
Delaware and parts ofPenn-
sylvania and Maryland, by an
Overwhelming majorlty,give
the BosToN HOUSE the credit
Of being the largest and best
house in the State, for all
manner and kinds of cloth
ing, both custom and ready
made. This house is now
making a specially in broken
lots of boys and children's S
clothing. Such lots are being
offered at greatly reduced
prices, in many cases re-
gardless Of their cost, and in
every case less than their
real value. Here may also
be found a large lot Of over
coats for boys and children,
which we are selling at as
tonishingly low figures to
make room for full and un-
broken lines. The largest,
best and cheapest lot OF
cardigan jackets for both
ladies and gentlemen in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
SECOND EDITION.
Termination ., RaEby

This being the last week of the fall
term, the students of the R1gby Aca-
demy will te examined in the various
stadies accomplished during the term,
The examination will be written and
will be OF a most thorough character
The attendance OF pupils at this school
is very good, and the facilities for an
excellent education are all that coul
be desired. In addition TO the usua
fpe corps Of teachers, Professor Ford
the elocr zionist, has been engaged. The
winter term will commence next Mon
day.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-29
Reward of Merit.

The following parsons, pupils OF the
Wilmington Academy, who have stood
the highest in their studies during this
month, were presented with silver
honor medals this morning: First
honor, Penrose r. Talley second hon
or, Ludie M. Chandler and Joseph
Parker; third honor, Nellie Hasson'
tn .ir averages were respectively
80 I'll, 90 As, 90 ! 8 and 80 l5.