davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The Union church Re-opening.

Every thing now seems to be in def.
mite shape for the re-opening of the
Union M. Z. Church tomorrow. Mr..
Mann who has been indefatigable in
his efforts to get a minister to assist in
the opening services has been so fortu-
nate as to secure the services Of Rev. 0.
W. Scott of Kingston. Pennsylvania,
one of the ablest ministers in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Conference, who will
preach the morning sermon, and Rev.
l.. Marks of the Hanover Presbyterian
Church has very kindly consented to
preach in the evening. Interesting
services and addresses will also be the
order Of the day in the Sunday
School.
1t is the desire of the Trustees to get
subscriptions tomorrow to the amount
of $500, taken in $40 shares, one-ffth
to be paid by the 18th of March and
the balance at convenience during the
remainder of the year. The Sunday
School is prepared to take ten shares of
that amount. There is entire harmony
and union of sentiment amongst the
members of the church in regard to the
plan proposed for paying off the entire
debt Of the church. The recent i'm
provements and carpeting of the floor
have cost about $1,000. 1t is believed
that with a favorable day and strong
Uuion pull altogether the entire debt
will be prov ided for.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
BOunty Land.

EX-City Treasurer Francis Vincent
has received from Washington the laws
and forms which show the manner Of
procuring bounty land for the soldiers
or the widows of the soldiers of the war
of 1872. in addition to the soldiers Of
the war Of 1872 persons who fought in
the Mexican war or any Indian war
previous to the year 1850 are EMIT I'd
to bounty land in the following pro-
portions: II he fought one year, hs is
entitled to 100 acres; if six months, 40
acres. Mr.. Vincent will be pleased to
get such land for any who desire it.
The law especially says also that those
who fought in the defence of Lewistovn
are entitled to bounty lands.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
A Coon hunt.

B. L. Few, Of East Bradford, accom-
panied by Ellwood Woodward, Will
Hopes, Joseph Mitchell, Malin Cham
bers, John Mccormick and a climber
went out on coon hunt last Monday
night into Mill Creek Hundred, New
Castle county, and about midnight the
animal.was announced treed by the
foreman. The party equipped the
climber with climbing irons, and with
hatchet and revolver in his belt he
started up about the largest tree in the
woods. When near the top he found
the coon and was about to strike 1t with
his hatchet when it started down the
tree. While near the ground it was
shot at twice, and it fell down when the
dogs bounced on it and 1t was killed.
1t is said this party have one Of the
best coon dogs in the country. The
party split about l o'clock and some
returned home. Your reporter has
not heard of the success of the remain
ing party up to this writing. They
generally 60 coon hunting in the dis
trict OF Mill Creek Hundred on horse
back, but an Monday night the party
took it Oh foot.-West Chester Record.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
LOCAL TIME TABLE,.
raAIHR LKAyH WILMINGTON


tor Phiiadelphis: Al 100, $40, 9.S6, 800
loO2 1870 a. H.; la.lS, 1879, 2,sO, 400, b.Ae
100, 40 y. IN. On Sunday, an $40. d
m.. 800, $50, q.46 p. m.
For New York: IN, 100, 1902, q. m, l2.l3
1888 .. n, Limited Express, b.4o, p. m.
For BIlumore and Washington: l2.6l, Al
s.S6 a. M; 1852 p. N. Limited Express
l.o@, b.ls, p. E.. On Sunday, l2.oi, 2'p
For baltimore and Bay Line: 1908 p. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.S5 q. m.
For New Castle: s.lS, a. M, LILO, $50 p. m
For Delaware K. r.: s.lb a. NJ: LILO, 6.3C p
IL.
No Sunday trains.
For wilmington Northern X. r.: $50, q
m; sos, p. m; $40, p. N. Sunday excep
Far Delaware Western r. R.: 7.lb, 1880, Am
$50 D. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2.43, 203, $50, $40 O. m.
l203. l2.42, l.02, $50, 40, b.13, e.2b, 100
500, lilo p. m. On Sundays: l2la, 2oS
1910 q. m; 7.35, Ills, p. m.
From Baltimore: 2l6, 9.30 9,bla. m; l2.0S, l2.87
$50, s.Ss p. M. On Sundays: 2lO' q. m.
9.36 p. N.
From Washington: al6, o. M: 1908, l2s'
$50, sa0 p. N. On SundsyO: a-l6 a. m,
From New OaStls: $50, $50, ll.bo a. IN.
6.25, CAB p. m. No Sunday trains.
From delaware X. R.: $50 Q. m.; ll.5o, GA
pm.
From WILMINGTON & Northern X, K: s.eI
am. n.So a. H.; and 6.35 p. N.
From Delaware western K. R.: 500 q. N
215p. IN.
FRA ~ yoR WILMINGTON LRAvR PHTLADBrr
pHIA.
F;c II 3road street and Washington avenue
$50, 500. 1880, l1.45 q. m; l.30, $40, 400
SIS, 500, 100 S.45. ll.3O p. 70. On Sun
days: $50 q, D.; 900, 945,ll.S0 p. N.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: .0S.
;3O. L. So a. M; 1928. 400 9. %, 1l.3O p. IN,
80 SuudlVs' 1.08.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
YEsTERpAY's NEWS.
Raising a sunk en- Sch ooner.

The American Wrecking Company
under charge of Captain Johnson, Of
Lswes, has for some time past been en-
gagged in raising a sunken vessel in the
harbor of New Castle, which has been
lying under twenty feet of water for
twenty-three years. The vessel has
been SO long sunk that. 1t was complete
ly submerged and covered with some s
foot of mud. The wreckers have a
vessel peculiarly built to answer their
purposes, and are supplied With an i'm
mense outfit of machinery and every
thing necessary TO insure success.
In raising the sunken vessel at New
Castle diver worked under twent.
feet Of water fer four hours at time
without coming to the surface. A hose
attached TO the machinery in the boat
was the medium through which he was
supple l with air. A lage engine in
the boat forced water through pipe
down in the sunken vessel with such
force that the mud was washed away
from the top aud out of the hold of the
wreck the diver moving the pipe about
from place to place wherever needed.
When the mud was all cleared away
chains were fastened TO the wreck and
by the aid Of the powerful engine on
the wrecking boat it was gradually
drawn up and floated of to the bank Of
the bay below the town where it an
swers the purposes of breakwater.
Two hundred and fifty tons Of coal
were taken from the hold Of the wreck
which was in as good condition as when
the ,oal was loaded. 1t was brought
ashore, and being bituminus coal it was
sold to the manufacturers at New Cas-
tie. There is another vessel lying at
the bottom of the harbor, which is said
was sunk twenty-six years ago, and
which it is said is also to be raised by
this same wrecking company.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Good Wheat Prospect.

Wheat never looked better, " re
marked an intelligent farmer this morn
ing, and in many of the fields it is al
most waving. 1t is really difficult
find a field of wheat that does not lo0
splsndidly. The cause of it all is tha
the winter has been very mild and 4
has been growing all the time. Tha
common enemy of wheat, the fly, VII
not hurt it much this year, because
has grown beyond it. 1t may do som
little harm though should a long al'
dry spell set in. All in all New CaSil'
county may count on an enormoa
wheat crop.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Those Who Died,

A partial report of the mortality Of
this city for February has been given
In these columns. Clerk Frazer now
furnishes it in a more complete form.
Of the IS deaths that occurred, 43 we're
born in the United States; Ireland, 8;
France l; England 3; Russia, l. Wales,
|. Forty-two were white and IL were
black; q male, 81 female; lied in Aims
house, 5; coroner's cases, s; brought
here for lnterment, II; still born, s;
premature,l. There were II under
year of age; from l to 5; 3 from 5 to 10;
2 from 10 to 20; 6 from 20 to 80; 2 from
30 to 40; 2 from 40 to so; 4 from so to
so; 2 from 60 to 20; from 70 to so; 5
from so to 80. The greatest number
from any one disease i, 7, the malady
being consumption; 4 died from convul.
sions; five from old age. There was only
death from typhoid fever.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Ohio And New York Storms.

There were terrific storms of wind
rain, thunder and Lightning, at various
points in the West on Thursday
night and yesterday. In Toledo, Ohio
the wind reached velocity of Sc venty
two miles per hour, and great damage
was done to property. John HaSsel
and M. F. Doyle, policemen, were
killed by the falling of a chimney, and
another man was severely injured. In
Cleveland, buildings were unroofed
and otherwise damaged, and the wire
mill of the Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company were wrecked. A workman
named julius Brown was killed, and
others were injured. In indianapolis
many houses were unroofed, and the
Central Avenue Methodist Church
was almost demolished. Two or three
persons were injured, but no lives
were lost. There were violent storms
in Louisville, KY, and Rochester, N.
y, on Thursday night. In Rochester,
4 coffin factory was consumed by light
ming.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
n Teac Ii er Surprised.

Last'night while Rev. J. b. Mann anG
his wife were spending the evening at @
neighbours house, the bible class which
Mrs. Mann teaches in the Sunday
School came in and took possession OF
the parsonage; in the first place sur
prising the children who were enjoying
themselves in the parlor.It was but the
work ofa moment to set the table, and
load it with substantial delicacies. Mr..
and Mrs. Mann returned home at an
early hour only to find the parsonage
full of bright eyes and happy hearts,
the affair being a great surprise to
them. After the presentation of a beau
tiful painting, representing "Clinging
to the cross" to Mrs. Mann by the mem.
bers of her bible class, and wax cross
of cOlors representing autumn leaves to
Mr.. Maun, the friends all partook heart
lily Of refreshments. The wax cross
which by the way was an oddity, was
made by Miss Lizzie Buchanan and was
her gift.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Four miles Completed.

The Wilmington & Northern RailrOs
have completed the laying of four nile
of track from Springfield, of the Frenc
Creek branch. The grading of th
other two miles of road bed leading
the iron ore mines has been complete
and is ready for the track. The ez
tension will soon be completed. Th
contractors Messrs. Morris and McHug
expect to lay the rails in about tS
weeks. The road when completed vii
extend to magnificent bed Of iron or
which is supposed to be the purest I
the United States. Hither this, on az
count of the distance it had to be haul
ed, was but little used. 1t is expecte'
that Two hundred tons of the ore wiz
be carried over the road daily.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
ttpUeL.S

The comic pictorial "Puck" is hlI
full of New York wit and humor "
week. Repplar is not for Grant TOT
third term ifhis picture speaks bis 81 y
timents. Wales gives a true aud !, !,
like sketch Of those who reap the q
advantages of strike, and ths'
the employees. Also another one nO y
his pencil called "A Russian BAN
imperial style. 1t is very suggss'H
For sale at the news stores.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
IAN Arabian NfRht.O

Speaking of "An Arabian Night, "the
New York "rimes" says: We have
seen many specimens of the farcial
comedy of late, and it is doubtful if any
of these has proven as thoroughly anu
sing as the new piece brought out at
Daly's last night. The piece is called
can Arabian Night" and is an adsp-
tstion made by Mr.. DAILY of Herr Won
Moser's "Haroun al Raschid." Some
years ago Mr.. DAILY adapted piece in
the same vein, Rosen's "Citronen, y"
which he called "Lemons." He had
previously written the "Big Bonanza, {"
an American version of Won Meser's
"Ultimo," but his latest effort is un.
doubtedly bis best, for it combines in
the pleasantest manner the elements
OF sparkle, good humor and unflagging
fun.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
YESTERDAYS ssWs.
LECTURE AT EzION.
The Rights OF Ool0red citizens Con.
aldAred.

The Rights OF Colored citizens Con
sidered.
Last evening Rev. W. F. Butler, pas
tor of Ezion M. L. Church, delivered q
lecture on the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States
and its effect upon the colored people Of
Delaware. The church was crowded
by anxious listeners. The speaker
said that justice and oppression fire.
quently grappled with each other but
that justice invariably triumphed.
Many people possessed the idea that
there was no need for a civil rights
bill, because the amendments covered
al, but he wanted more than them.
The speaker spoke Of the decision by
the Supreme Court ofthe United States
in reference to the Fourteenth Amend
ment. The Chief Justice in one case
had favored the opinion Of the minority,
but this was a minor case. The funda-
mental principle involved was whether
the exclusion Of colored citizens for jury
boxes was a violation OF the Fourteenth
Amendment. The Court decided thst
it was by vote of seven to two.
He then asked the question "What
weight will that decision bear upon our
Courts ?" In answer he said that the
jury officers Of every State are bound to
observe this decision it made it equal
ly binding on all officers. 1t involved
more than what Judge Taney declared: :
"No black man had any rights which
white men were bound to respect"
The Superior Court Of the United
States in 1880 declared that the rights
and responsibilities of the two races,
civil and criminal, were the same. Rev.
Mr.. Phelps, pastor of Bethel church,
referred to The schools for the education
of colored people. Brief addresses were
delivered by Messrs. Vincent and MUIR
ray.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
SECOND EDITION.
s'FIFTEEN."
II siIil Continues 10 BOOm-One
SOluiIOn.


Uuliks many other popular things
the game OF fifteen continues to excite
the whole country, and does not sp ear
at all likely to wear out. According 10
the following the game would appear
easy, but the majority OF the people
have net had as good luck as the
wIlter:
MEssRs. EDIToRs:--The mysterious
game Of fifteen is supposed to be very
difficult to solve. ! find upon few
minutes careful examination it can be
scientifically solved, without any diff
Guilty whatever in very few moves.
have usver seen it done by any other
prIson, but find no difficulty in
placing the figures in their proper po-
sition by fixed rule. There is no
difficulty in arranging the three first
rows in numerical order, but If the
continuation in the lower row should
then be found to be l3l5.l4,
fifteen moves or the changing OF thirty
nine pieces will put them in regular
numerical order. Should the c)mbna-
ton come IA, Is l3, it requires thirty
moves, or the changing of seventy
eight pieces Should the com bination
come Is, Il, IL it will require forty
five moves or the changing OF III
pieces. IA, l3, Is requires Is moves
changing thirty nine pieces. Is, -, IA
requires 80 moves changing IS pieces.
There is no guess work about it. can
. solve either Of these combinations with
out any trouble every time. r. c. +.
l Another correspondent has written
as follows:
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN -
can solve the puzzle in fften moves
from the famous l3, 10, IA position by
making tie following moves: Turn the
box sideways, so that l, 5, 8, l3 lie at
the bottom, then move TO the right,
sliding s and II with it, and l up,
next slide /, 2 and up, 13 TO the left
and II down, 3 to the right and l up,
IA to the left and S down, 2 to the
right aud up, l3 to the left and II
down, & to the right, 8 up and Is to
the LETT. This is the quickest solution
yet sho"n Of the l3, Is, IA, problem.
Z. II.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

DUBLlC SALE--WILL BE SOLD AT
l. Public Sale, at the residence OF William
A. simpson, on the northeast corner OF I'd
and King streets, in the City of Wilmington,
on TUESDAY, March 9th, 1889, at 10 O'clock
a. m., tho entire stock of millinery goods,
large lot OF Hou9ehold and Kitchen furniture.
consisting OF bed bedsteads, bureaus. looking
glasses, chairs, tables, lounges, carpets, one
extension table, slde-bOard, marble TOP with
mirror, superior chamber suit, 2 parlor suits
large with two sofas and two large chairs
I, WIN one sofa and chairs, 8 stoves, l No. L,
washington range nearly new, other cook
stove, parlOr and two other stoves. together
with large lot OF sundrcs. Conditions
made known at the commencement OF sale.
VIM. A. SIMPSON,
T. NJ. Oglo, Auctioneer. s3.eod. .3td
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold, at Wooisde. Chrlstiana HID;
on the old read to Brandywine Springs, three
miles from Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY MARCH II. 1880.
at $50 O'Clock, a. m,
driving horses, 2 cows coming In CrsM
profit, head of young cattle. One k-4Y
thresher by Melick, WorthiDgton Il Co, with
long belt, hay cutter. plough and harness.
cultivator, harrow, hay fork with ropes and
blocks, grindstone grain and feed bins, % hot
bed sashes, whoelbarrOw, 2 ladders, 2 step
ladders, weighing beam, cross cut saw, broad
axe, some tools, useful sundries, 3 carpenter
benches, half interest in II acres of wheat In
ground, large quantity Of household furni.
ture OF every description, including handsome
parlor furniture, such as curtains, pictures,
plano, bookcase, several pieces OF valuable
antique furniture, small Farrell and Herring
library, flreprooi, oil cloths, paror and bed
room carpet. mattings, pair Of globes. geo.
grophical and astrOnOmi0al; beds, bedding.
bureaus, china, glass and earthenvare. Kit.
chen utensils and furniture, numerous sun.
dries, also four seated carriage. A top
buggy. sleigh, harness, saddle, etc
TEKMS.-All sums OF $25 or under cash. all
above that amount, a credit OF six months by
the purchaser giving a bankable note with
an approved indOrser, interest added,
RICHARD b. OSBORNE.
L. W. Stidham & Son.Auc. 3-4.2tw.deod Is.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
+. D. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of

Iron
Has nGver been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms, indisp0-
sitiOn % exertion, loss of memory, dithculty
in Breathing, weakness. horror Of disease
leak, nervous trent bling dreadful horror
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
ness DIVISION, languOr, universal lassitude OF
the muscular system, enormous ap yetlte, ,witb
dysp pic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness Of the skin, paid counte-
naLce and eruptons on the face, purifying
the blood. pain in the back. heaviness in the
eyeii's frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with sutlusiOn and loss Oisight want OF
attention, &c. Sold only In 81 bottle, or six
bottles for S. Ask for 4. +. kunkel's Bitter
Wine Of Iron, and take no other Ask your
druYgist and il he has it not, send to PrOpr'e-
tor, E. F. Kunkel, No. 2j9 N, Ninth street,
hlIdelphia, Pa. Advice free; en- .lose three
cent stamp.
Worms! WOrmS! Worms!
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. DR..
kunkel, the only success ,ful physician who
removes tape worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teachesii Tape Worms be removed, all
other w0rms can be readily destroy ed
Advice Il. Office and store free. The doc
tor cal toll whether or not the pate nj has
worms Thousands are dying daily With
W0rlna, AID 10 not know It. Fits, SpaSug,
cIaH!p6. Cooking ana sulOcRlOr, sdilOW COM
pleZsJn. circles around TIE eyes, swelling
and pistn in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, teger, itching at this scat, headache, |
foul breath, the patien; grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus All these
symptoms, and more, come IRON worms. Il,
F. kunIel's Worm Syrup never tails to 10
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for IS.
(Eor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
A - T.TiSt he
Worm Syrup, and II he has it rot, send to
Dr. h. /. hul&el, 25J N. Ninth Street, PHI
adeiDNia, Pa. Advice by mall free: So I'd
three cent stamL.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
List of Public Sal ey.

To take place:
L" Q, Ellis Hicks, city.
" s, Lewis Delaplain, NJ. 9. Hid.
4" y, Carr II Lea, Brandywine Hundred
" 9, Swayne and Mouseley, chris. HID.
" 10, Thos. White, N. q. Hid.
" 10, H. Sharpless, Wilmington city.
" 10, VIM. Mote, W. q. 9. HID.
4" II. James Sterritt, q. HID.
" II, Amos House, Chadds' Ford, Pa.
" Il, Prowd x Sterling, b. Hd.
" l3, Jas. W. McCloskey, @. lid.
/" Is, Samuel hanby, b. HID.
" IS, Ezra Pierce, Brandywine HID.
" l6, WIN. q. Welden. n. G. Hid.
" II. NJ. l.. German. B. HID.
" IS, Geo, Milington, New CASTLE town
IS, w. I. Hall, Pencader HID.
" l9. John Barnes city.
20, Geo Ortip, Wilmin,ton City.
" ~, ThOs. Cartmell, b. HID.
" ~, q. Wakenhut, G. HID.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
ODstructing The SreeIn,

Every day about uoon each of the
long New York ard Washington ex.
press trains ohsluct French street fo,
about ten minutes each, and make il
very disagreeable for persons who
wish to pass. TO day, at noon French
street was blocked up for some time
and King street was likewise obstructed
fer longer time.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
mug by Academy.

This being examination week at Ku
by, the examinations which were Wtl
ten and very thorough, were conclua'
yesterday. We are glad to learn tn
the pupils acquitted themselves ID
most satisfactory manner. The Sprll
term of Rugby will commence on MOL
day next, March 9th.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

"a National debt is national bless
ing" must have furnished Beecher
with the idea, promulgated from his
pulpit on Sunday last, that when a
church is free from debt it begins t.,
die. According to this theory, there
ought to be a fair prospect of many
churches in the country living to a
good old age.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
DUBLlC SALE.
Ata.3O o'clock. a. m

viii he sold at public sale at the residence
OF the subscriber, on the Philadelphia pike,
about three &C lies from Wilmington,
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1880,
at o'clock, p. m,
The following described personal property:
one good horse coming six years old, ECR4
Kind and gentle in harness, suitable E~N'
Tor lady's driving; good COW with cali by
her side.
Germantown wagon, shifting top buggy,
sets OF carriage harness, saddle and bridio'
forks, shovels. axes and other tools. Uhurn,
nuttertub, cream Kettle, and other dairy fix.
lures. fifteen pair Of chickens, goose feather
ped, cooking stove, 2 parlor stoves, one for
burning wood the other coal, meat tub, brass
kettie, irult larS, and many other things not
herein mentioned.
TERMS All sums of $40 and under cash.
al over that amount a credit of six months
viii be given by the purchaser giving a
bankable note with an approved indorser
THOMAS II. CARTM ELL.
). Z. Sharpley, Auctioneer. "a 3tw-d.le
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Low Prices.

Messrs Ksnnard & Co. say they a
low retailing Dry Goods and Carpa
at lower prices than the same goo
are being sold to-day in Philadelph'
or New York. Buyers should remen
Der that on an advancing marEe
goods are always higher the near
they get to the distributing center
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Graduated.

Frederick Hintze Griffin, son of our
esteemed citizen John A. Griffin, ESQ.,,
received his diploma as doctor of med. .
lcine at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA a short time since. This university
is alleged to bear the highest character
in the country as a medical college.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
SteamhOat ODDnAttinn.

The steamer "Mary Morgan" COM
menced her Delaware River trips on
Monday last. This year she will come
further down on the Delaware side
.han ever before, and will stop at Mar
Gus Hook as well as at Chester. This
may be considered some. what of an
opposition to the "Samuel Felton,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Important to Mothers.

Mr. "lHslow's Soothing Syrup IL tie only
thiD, nat mothers can rely uDcn tOr tACir
cniiorrn l-corrects actdity of ihe stomach,
cure Wind 1hc, regulates the bowels and
gives resi-, lN and comfort to mother ard
child. ."ir,nk the process OF teethinH its yalL G
is incE,GaiaDo. II sO'tens the gums. reduces
Inflammation and aIiayS all paic, thereby
Eiyih" r3at to the child and com tort to IT, Q
mother. pwenty-tiyc cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The t'luslIcn1Or

The "lndicator" will be the name of
new paper to be issued by the scholars
OF the High School, and it will make
us hrst appearance on April 1st. H.
W. Mclntire will ba the editor.