davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

Mts CrSrmA CaEsoS has gone 10 s.,mers.i
Mas. .. J. ASruoSY Is nov assistant pcro
Agent
o. Cot san NJ Hrrprrr vas 10 stanford We'd
nc=lay.
Ms. a. NrsSrttEv took trip 10 winehes,
this wott
Mas Jrnas EEznEos D., a guest OF M, ,
W. Alooru.
- Ma AsB Mas. gronor W. ArroHp have
gone 90 Alabama.
MusU nEruE PAKroS and Mary ioSan have
guuc 10 Louisville Er medical treatment.
vs. are pleased 10 scs Mr.. John = Hushcs on
the sirccis again ucr bis long and painful conduc-
meat
Ma Jos D. IANpuAu has hocn assigned
siorckcepsr a. Knocks nisiirery Boz wooiG,rl
oounty,
jas. H. LAWtEss. n. Hovlri, Capt. wm
paughcrty and ,. o. Higgins were Lncoin couu-
~ representatives At thc mectiag OF the Mexican
War veterans % Frankfort.
Ma. l.. e. ALooEs .or several ycars assistant
Depot Agent here has received a more lucrative
position AZ Urc,uhurg, Ky. aud bis many friend.
wish him good lack 10 bis neu home.
Miss LIMA OwESs, OF Lincoln county, Who
has hccn visiting here ior several weeks, len Cor
hNNNANfNN NAHN ANNNNAANH MISS tfH % an
plishe'i young lady, aud made many friends dur
Ing her stay To- Columha- Columbia Spectator.
- LoneE OF the knlghts of the Golden Rule
vas instituted he'c this week With The loliosing
officers W. D. Narnou, e.; }. 81. Bruce v. c.
}. D. roriman, socrstsfyi q. D. Wcaen, Trcasur-
co. p D. uissins, 2 Otto Zimmerman, NJ ". g..
laincy, a., John Allen, So q. p. New land, W.
The order has an Insurance feature aud ufcinlsrs
can take any amount iron $500 10 5000
-Iut following subscribers have oomc 10 time
this week J. r. Yates Gasgowi .. A. Moore
Cookvillc, Tenn. Mr.. Rciccca Mullins, Nj. Yer
NOM Mr.. Louvisa shsnks Melissa, Texas; IA.
MeCariy, Danvilie; Prof lno. A1g. Williams. j.
NJ Logen, HarrodabuuG =. llariin, James Camp
tcll, hurgiu. A. q. Payne, ,. H. nuichings. Rev.
7. D. Burr, Crab urcharl; lohu Palmer. D.. ".
Sla,ins liyatisylllc. u. e. Jennings. sam Miller,
}. W. 6Hmn, Lancaster n. u. nourne, Enge-
mans MN ,. N. nisgiuho,ham. Paint Lict;
Mis. nciiie rcytou, Mnlelge,illei Mrs e. u.
Mckinney, .. NJ. liondriots, Judec o. ". nfaun.
W. q. WEIGH, q. ~ Brady, John NJ Hail, s. g.
Midkid, Richard vandevcer, G. Monday. Is. n.
iaughman, saml D. Emhry, Berry Hooker, sian
ari Il. D. Hooker, iIusionyiiiei D. u, Gray, Mar
shalis Ferry, Tenn; l.. e. Alcnrn, Grrcushufg. Ky;
Wm. lnman, Walioushoru M, ~ John O'iiair
I. a. llughcs, nry rnissillc; e. G. Garlcnhire,
OAK nm, Tenn, and ,. A. Ray, Beaver nm,
Tenn, by ,. N. Copeland. Jr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
BOTLE o0UXTI.
DanriIIe

- The pulse Of the pillow factory beats
SLOW and sluggish, while the staye factory
and oil refinery just brought 10 light, are
doing we'll
- One hundred aud twelve dollars was
the amount realized by the Methodist la.
dies at their supper at Jame, Hall on the
night of the 2Oth.
The next regular March term OF the
Boyle Circuit Court will begin next Mon
day, the la, with - Appearance and the
usual number Of Commonwealth gases
bat not one far nurder og manslauehter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
Dry Goods, Notions,
Furnishing Goods,
Carpets, Trunks,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
DRESS GOODS.

We have an Immense stock for you 10 select
from i'm Black and COlOred All-WOOl CASH
mere. AIpacas. Australian Grape. Brocaded
POpIins, Monte Cloth, Frencl, Novelties. Cot
ton POplins. Ginghams. &c. Also "a fine line
of Dress Trimmings i'm Velvet, Satin, PeIsin.
Buttons. &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
MARRIAGES.

TERRY-Co Bn.-Miss Amanda Cobb
Of Madison county, student for several
sessions at the College here. was married
10 Mr.. John Terry on the Goth.
go CARROLL 80 SMocK. - On the 9th,
George Carroll to Miss Hester Smock. The
groom has been married once before, while
the bride has assumed the relation Of wife
for The third time.
-CRENsHAw-PCLLIAM Married, on
the 9th, at the residence Of Mr.. J. +
Pu!liam, in this county, Mr. John V. Cren-
shaw, Of Lexington, Ky, aud Miss Mariet-
Ia d. Pulliam, a young lady Of beauty aud
many accomplishments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught a ooldg Are you un-
abb 10 raise the phlegmg Have you an iriia-
ton In the throaig A sense OF oppression on
The Lungs, with saot hrcaihg Do you have
1T OF coughing ON lying DOWN sharp palm
NOW and then In the r'gion OF the heart. shoul-
ders aud backf ~ 80, oar Adsiee l. take at
once dose OF TUFTS ESpeciorant; you Will soon
b. able TO raise thc phlegn. In am hour n'pcst
The kxpefiortut. place ahui iron 10 the feet take
two OF Iuus lfls. lou will soon fail into a
pleasant slasp ami waka up ia the morning.
COACH goue, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving ln natural manner.
10 pFeyeni a return OF thee symptom. use the
kzpccinmni several days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
A NEWSPAPER P0s. WRITES.

once, Evening News. Augusta, Ca
Dr. TUT Dear Sir-My little son, was attacked
with pneuInonis last winter, which left him with
Yiuiont cough, that lasted tul within a month since.
Tor the OF which am indebted toyour valuable
knpecterant hAd iried most every thing rec9ln-
manded but none did any good until used your Ii.
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
.InII'N Al WlI.IE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
DEATHS.

OwsLEY.-Died at his grandiather's, DIR.
W. W. Owsley, on the 18th, of Meningitis,
Clancy d. Owsley, son Of the late W. p.
Owsley, in the 18th year Of his age. lie
was buried in Buffalo. Cemetery after a fu-
neral discourse by Rev. 5. 5. McRoberls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
DOMESTICS.

We call especial attention to our stock of
Bleached and Brown Cotton, Sheeting, Bed
fact that these goods will be higher later in the
season, you should lose no time in buying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
DIP. J.F. HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT NE SAYS

Dr.. TUT New Yo,k sept. u. ISL.
Dear sif-During this year l vsiied n ne hundred
cases Of lung seAsos. In the lowcr Wlrds ct 10
ely the SEES we're OF a very type. n wa
and con eas ny surprise at its wonderful power.
DURING a rttctice OF twenty years, I have never
known mediciuo 10 act a. promptly, and with such
happy effects. Il Instantly subduod the most violent
nis OF coushing and invariably cured the disease ia
siov dsys cheeriu indorse it az the best lung
n,-,-..ine | ever ussd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
LACE CURTAINS.

Having bought stock of Lace Curtains in advance of
the season. we are therefore enabled to offer them at old
prices which 20 per cent less than the market value
will be later in the season. new stock Of Frnged Win
dow Shades GitBand Shades and Holland in popular col
Ors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
Had terrible MIGHT swEATs.

M0mDI7- TUI1 N, I7TI-
Dr. rIrii SRI have been suffering tor nearly two
years With severe cough. When commenced "a
king your lxpectorant was reduced 10 one hundred
ani sisteru bounds Ia weight I bad tired almost
everything had terrible night sNeata lhaye taken
hall dozen iottlss The nlEht sNeafs have lott me-.
the cough has disappeared and have gained hiissn
pounds In igsh recommend % 70 all my frienda.
M II great rt.si1scf OLIVER RIgE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorant!
IN 25CTs. AND sd soTTIEs.

Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsamie, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALlAM ever
offered TO sufferers from pulmonary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

TnE la n. r. Rs having the old
Trcslle at Buffalo Spring removed and
new one erected in IL stead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

TRAcE CHAINS, collars, hames blinl
brides, &c., AT Owslcy ~ Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

doiNo 10 LEAVE. Mr. L. T. Shull, the
photographed, will stay here only two
weeks longer, a. be inieuda going We.f AZ
that time, 20 you had better call on him
f'r pictures immediately. Those who have
work In the gallery should call and gel H.
Those indebted 10 him would al.o obligs
him by oalline.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

FoR Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Clovrl
Seed, sc, go To Geo. d. Wcaren's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
LOCtL MaTTERS.

NV Hamburg Edgings at McAlister Il
lSilc's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

OwsLEY a lliGGiNs are agents Tor the
celebrated Hamilton Plow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
CANDIDATES
TIM w. HIGGINS
JOHN III. MILLER

I. a Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. suffice. to
the action Of The nem0oracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

y q Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. suhie,
the ariion OF the Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27
M'ALISTER
& LYTLE,
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-27

MAKING ROOM Merchants who desire
To replenish their stock Of goods in the
spring act wisely in selling on their present
stock regaplless Of cost. Such is the plan
adopted by the sterling house Of Hayden
Brothcr. here To make room for an nm
usually large and splendid spring stock,
they will sell you anything In their store
at prizes that cannot BE- complained Of by
any one Ifyou will buy Of them now q
very little money will go a long way, and
purchase you goods that will suit any sea-
-on Of the year They invite everybody
To give them call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Chastising o Discarded Lover.

a young woman who rode in a New
Jersey Central Railroad train on Tues
day afternoon created considerable ex-
citement for a time by an assault upon
young man who was riding in the
same car with her. As the
train neared Greenville she changed
her seat taking one directly behind
that in which the young man sat. Then
having drawn her veil over her face,
she leaned forward and seized him by
the neck with both hands. Tho passen.
gers interfsred and when the train
reached Greenville she was given into
the custody Of an officer. She gave her
name as Mary stillwell. She said she
had been engaged to the victim Of kel
assault, but had afterward broken the
engagement, and he had since talked
gcandalously asout her. No one ap.
peared against hei, and she was dis
charged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Leap Year Party.

The colored people gave leap yeai
rrarty at the Odd Fellows Hall last ev
sning. The entertainment was for the
benefit of the Ezion M. E. church, cor,
ner Ninth and French streets. The
hall was crowded by persons who wish
cd to aid the church. James Dudley
presided at the organ. About ten O'Clock
five young ladies and five young gen.
tlemen participated in a fancy march.
Miss Jennie Jackson, the queen, was
clad in a blue silk suit and Mr.. VIM.
Young, the king; was clad in a full
dress suit. At the close Of this march
the greater portion joined in a grand
promenade. The festivities continued
until q late hour. At midnight cake,
cream and lemonade were abundantly
distributed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
DIR. j. SAY villers.

The funny DR.. Villers will lecture
in the Lecture Room Of the Opera House
tonight. Go and hear him.
The following is an extract from a
letter written by the Rev. r. W. Todd,
Presiding Elder in the NJ. E. Church
which was published in the "Delawa-
rean" ON December q, 1879.
Mr.. EDIToR:-It has been my great
pleasure to hear DR.. Villers on two
occasions, and can asure your readers
who appreciate pure fun, that they
will get many times the worth Of their
money ifthey go to hear this unrivalled
humorist. To begin with, DR.. Villers
is polished gentleman, and nothing
ever escapes his lips unfit for innocent
ears to hear. He does not attempt
to make his audience laugh BY
telling outrageous falseheods, or BY
presenting caricatures and distortkohl
that misrepreseut humanity but hii
delineations Of character literally con.
vulse an audience by reason Of theil
surprising naturalness. His is the
most innocent, and at the same time
the funniest fun" ever heard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
A Demons Work.

In st. Louis, yesterday morning,
Conrad Hieman, being in a fit OF delir-
ium tremens, stabbed at his wife, and
the knife blade penetrated the lungs of
their infant in her arms, inflicting a
mortal woun1. He then plunged the
knife into his wife's breast, killing her
instantly. His brother attempted to
seize him, but was disabled by stab
in the back. Hieman then attempted
to stab his brothers. son, but the boy
escaped. Hieman was arrested in the
afternoon in part Of the city distant
from his home. When taken to the
police station ha besought the officers
to "shield him from the demons who
pursued him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
The En- d:Of an EIOpe mi emit,

DR.. Herman Schroeder of Blo,minh
ton, ILL.,, whose erring daughter, Mrs.
America Abbott, eloped few days ago
with J. G. Mahan, aLake Erie and
" Nestern passenger conductor, a mar.
ried man, received tslegraphic mes
sage on Tuesday night from Cincinnati
ii, from Mrs. Abbott, stating that Ma
han had deserted her, and that she was
alone in that city, Without friends and
penniless; that Mshan had got away
with her diamond ring and bracelets
and that unless she had assistance At
once she would commit suicide. Her
father telegraphed to friends in Gin
oinnati to go to her at snce and see
that she Is provided with money aud
cared for,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Rhode Island.

The Republican Convention of Rhode
Island met yesterday at Providence. 1t
was announced that Governor Vanzand
declined to be q candidate for re cleo
tion. Alfred II. Littlefeld, of Lincoln,
was thereupon nominated for Governor,
and Henry H. Fay, of Newport, for
Lieutenant Governor. The present in
cumbents Of the Offices of Secretary Of
State, Attorney General and Treasurer
were renominated. Delegates were
selected to the Chicago Convention who
are understood to be unanimously in
favor of Blaine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Tokens OF Esteem.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Pierson, who reside on Robinson
street between Poplar and Lombard,
were completely but agreeably sur
prised by visit of about eighty mem
bers of the Union M. E. church. Mr..
P. has purchased farm in the vicini-
ty Of Beaver Valley, and he and his
wife intend moving to it in few days.
Mrs. Pierson is the lady superintend-
snt of the Union M. 4. Sabbath school
and her friends took this means of bid
ding her an adieu. In consideration o.
the lady's services as . Superintend-
ent, Mr.. Mccormick, on behalf Of
the visitors, presented her with a nice
ly stuffed rocking chair. Mr.. Piersou
was the recipient Of a fine carriage
whip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Foo,Iight Flashes.

Robson and Crane received, last
week, reconstructed version Of Sharps
and Flats, the new comedy written foi
them by Clay NJ. Green and Thompson,
They will play it next year, together
with A. D. 1900, Joseph Brandford'f
comedy.
Mary Anderson closes her season
under j. w. Norton's management 4
Brooklyn this week. Next week she
will rest, and on the 2Sth will begin q
supplementary season Of six weeks.
Talmage has done SO much for thu
Stage in assailing it, that the stags
should do something for Talmage
Send him a trade dollar.-Philadelphia
dramatic Mirror"
Olive Logan has been watching thu
gentlemen and other naughty people
at Monte Carlo, and is appropriately
shocked.
The Carlotta Evelyn Arabian Nigh
combination played to over 5000 in
Allentown, Pa.
The Palace Varieties, Denver, Colora
do, is about the widest show at pres
snt to bs seen any where on the civil
lied glob.
Tom Thumb and troupe are in theil
last week at the American Dime Mu
scum on the Bowsry.
Josephine Perley's "Merry- Makers
are presenting Bohemian and Peocadil
los. She has abandoned Pinafore.
The Two Orphans will hold the stag
at the Union Square until the return o
Ny Partner in April.
Would II not be good idea To build
no more theatres until those now bull
are all paying.
The "waits" between the aets 9
the Madison Square Theatre have beef
reduced to forty seconds.
Manager Dickson, Of Indianapolis
has secured control Of the principa
theatres in Indianapolis and For
Wayne.
Mary Anderson began her Brooklyn
engagement to an excellent house OF
Monday night.
The Galley Slave has been doing al
enormous business in the West.
Pinafore has been done into Russian
and will be given in Moscow.
Jennie Yesmans has replaced AM
Lee in the All the Rage company.
Old Heads and Young Hearts follow
How She Loves Him at Wallack's.
Morris simmonds is home again from
Europe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19

IN the income tax suit by the Gov
ehGent against Samuel J. Tilden,
slich has been placed on the calen.
"a Su l0r the April term Of the United
pateS District Court, New York, the
sl,udprnaS 'duces tecum" have within
" NE last few days been served upon
N sG' A. Booth, president, and Conrad
~ Jordan, cashier Third National bank
,No0 hayes and James G. Classen,
u SM.ksrs' Geo. W. Smith, secretary OF
Ie Ie New York iron mine, and Lanier &
m.1lsl0W, brokers', requiring them to
plOouse in court all books, papers,
vouchers, writings or documents relat.
,us 10 The transaction had by them, by
's,s9 VI On aceoun' of Tilden, between De.
Tal ;vlCef 1861, and. January l, 1873,
@ tugeA himself is also called upon to
piouuce +. all looks and papers touching
msI,: us p,s:eunlary affairs between the datef
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
A Strike.

ALI the train men on the coal trains
Of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad, from Cumberland to Piedmont
were on strike yesterday. The first di-
vision men, about one hundred in num-
ber, Joined the strikers in the morn
ing, demanding an advance Of 20 per
cent. The stoppage Of travel on the
road causes a suspension Of coal min
ing in that region, and compel nearly
threee thousand miners and laborers to
be idle, at time when there is brisk
demand for coal. Passenger trains run
as usual on the road,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
Edison and Sawyer.

'lan,',aA AD'soS WILL HAVE TO LOOK TO HIS
win S, ,I, sawyer, his rival in the cleo
.bssas sns Il, business, seems likely to get
4 an I svhn.m y. MIN. That gentleman gave
piaSt S4u'o''lon Of his process the other
tsst tD,i 4, which, unlike Mr.. Edison's Ia
rssl,a aSplay'Was a signal success. 1t Ia
4 ID fr9n' "Syu' !, time that another NANTES.
|OubIiu A Nenlo Park was given to the
I'd sin.. @ - 9ONae months have uow pass
es,ban u'I = M 'le complete triumph Of the
the ntoa- horseshoe was announced, and
nmjpSpi;st Of realizing the promised
5ever. .'n NJ. u seems further off than
~f' L ilSon hasSthe floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
The Leather Rusimess.

J.P. Postles is now very busy at hit
morocco mandatory, No. 2eS West
Fourth street. Between sixty and seven
ty men are now employed and the
wages which they receive are quite
satisfactory. In order to increase hif
working facilities, Mr.. P. recently pur-
chased the large private dwelling ad
Joining his mandatory. The first story
Of the building is used as store room
and the office Is on the second floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
THE FINNISH PEOPLE.


AHo AectuFe Oh MIsB selma B0rH az
wesleyan Female College Last
Night.
Miss Selma Borg was unfortunate
last night ia having small audis.ice
at her lecture in Wesleyan Female COL
legs. As her subject she took an ex-
tensive field, and touched briefly upon
things to which she had previously
devoted whole lectures. The subject
was "The History Of the Firms and Of
the High North" and with a heart full
OF national love and mind well.storsd
with information Of the people, dispell-
ed the gloom that had been supposed to
hang over the land of the Norssman.
and showed that it had it's sunshine,
its romance and its peaceful happi-
ness as much as any other land under
the sun.
In commencing her lecture Miss Borg
called up the question of Finnish orr
gin, and said that from all research she
could only discover that they belonged
to the Uralo-Altai-Finnie race which
was q small part Of the Turauian d.
vision Of mankind, Of which the Mon
golian formed small portion. In the
sense OF ethnology they occupy the po-
sition Of bond between the Turanian
and Aryan divisions, and with refer
ence to ancient Asia and Modern EaYepe,
they take similar position, being q
very important racs-link between the
two.
II seemed 10 the lecturer that the
Firms must have heen an exceedingly
fine people-their traditions were 80
deep and interesting, and their myths
so fine and subtle. They were always
peaceful people and came west about
the time the Bulgsrians and Turks
migrated, pushed by that fierce nation,
which compelled the Chinese to build
the great wall. Finally after long
succession Of struggles they were forced
by the Sclaves into their present land.
They again set to work as they had Oft
times done before since their westward
journey began, to make themselves
home. @
But the Firms were no sooner in
their new-found land than other ma
tions warred against them, and each
time without success. The papal power
made desperate effort to gain possess
sion of Finland, but they refused to ac.
cept the creed of the Romish Church.
To overthrow the papal power a long
and bloody struggle ensued.
With wonderful power of description
and bitter vehemence at times in de-
nouncing the past wrongs OF her peo-
pie Miss Borge gradually came down
through the struggles against the pope
and other persons until Gustaves Adolf
phus came into pswer, and undid the
shackles for all time and gave up his
life on the fatal field Of Lutzen.
Speaking .of Finland's happy state
to-day the lecturer said that it was
only so because the people had firmly
stood to their God given rights, "and
to-day" she remarked, ''shs's the only
independent nation in Europe, except
Russia"
Through the whole lecture, only
briefly and perfectly given below there
was vast deal that was instructive
and interesting. Miss Borg's word
painting was surprising and the history
of Finland, though hastily sketchsd
by her, was true to the life and en-
braced many stirring incidents Of the
Icountry's earlier wears.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19
At Police Court.

ruo sm.,, boys named George
~ NV 0m nna low, Kelley, were fined
1sn.ey a. "a. "na 80 "Sos p0 'eistrate O'Niel
VI ana COST eacn py M, and held in
at police court last nighs ~ .hrom;nn ION -
800 to keep the peace, for :. ''s HiII
stones into the yard Of Mr.. G. +. '
on Elm street.
Five other boys for similar conduct
at 14O7 Chestnut street, were likewise
fined 81 and costs and held to keep the
neaoa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-19

For diseases Of the throat and lungs
IS chronic and recent coughs, hoarse'
ness, sore throat, Group, sore lungs, &C.,
| Dr.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam IL
the leading and reliable remedy
SOC and 81. Depot 4th & King; Phila..
| GO2 Arch street. Sold by dealers.
1.-THE Fountain Nasal Douche, some
thing new also Pierce's Douches, sold
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists and
Apo!hecaries, 302 King street.
Hsrtman's Worm Syrup never fails
Children will not refuse to take it. Sold
only byJ. R. Hartman, Druggist, 5tt
and Poplar streets.
You can buy DR.. Warmers Flexible
Hip Corset of Russell 4 Spencer for 75c