davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
Brother Gardner ON Jereml.ns.

"Dar am certain folkses l want &c
keep away frum," begun the old man,
as the voices of the Glee Club died away
on the last strains of "Sarah James
Baby" l mean dat class of people who
groan ober de wickedness of de world,
an who have heartaches an sorrows to
peddle aroun' de kentry at de reg'lar
market rates. Oar am de old man
Turner. He comes ober to sec me now
and den but he can't sot still kase some.
body stole his dog, or hit him wild a
br!ckbat, or beat him out of seventy
five cents. He fully believes dat de
world am gwins to smash at de rate of
fifteen miles an hour, an it would
eenamost kill him to lose his old wallet
an find man honest 'nutf to return it..
ode widder Plumsell comes ober to
borrow some butter for supper, an she
draps down on char an heaves a
sigh as big as barn doah, an goes on
to say dat dis am cold and unfeelin'
world. 'Cording to her tell all men are
dishonest, all women extravagant, an
all chill'n jest ready to come down wild
de measles, Tears run down her
cheeks AZ she tells how she has to work
an plan while everybody else has
money to frow into Lake Erie. an she
wipes her nose on her apron as she as
serts dat dis wicked world can : stand
mo- dan fo' weeks longer.
Deacon Striper drops in to eat pop
corn wild me of a Friday evening, and
he hardly gets out from under his hat
befo' he begins to tell what his first
wife died Of how his second ran away;
how his third broke her leg by fallin'
off a fence and cost him $28 II for doc.
tors bill, and befo' he gifts frew you
couldn't make him believe but what de
hr II world was dead agin him. He
predics late Spring, hot Summer,
poor crops, high prices, bloody war,
an goes home teelin' dat he am stoppin'
On airth only to accommodate some
body.
"I have no sorrow of my own, I've
been robbed, but dat was kase l left a
window up. I've been swindled, but
dat was kase | thought to' queens
would beat TO aces. I've bet on de
wrong hoss; I've bought lottery tickets
which didn't draw; I've been sick unto
death, and I've been shot in dc back
wild hull brickyard, but do not sor.
CIV, an do not AK fur sympathy. Dc
world am plenty good huff fur de class
of people livin' in it. Honest mon am
not lonesome fur company. an honest
women am sartin to be appreciated De
janitor will now open de winders an
We will purceed to bizness,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
LIFE'S BARREN YEARS.

Life hath its barren years,
When blossoms fall untmely down;
When tho rpened fruitage fails to crown
Tho Summer toll, whom Natures frown
Looks only on our tears.
Life hath its faithless days,
The golden promise of the morn,
That seemed for light and gladness born,
M can only noontide wreck and scorn,
Hushed harp instead OF praise.
Lite hath Its valleys, too,
Where we must talk with vain regret,
With mourning clothed, with wild rain, wst
Toward sunlight hopes that soon must set,
All guenched In plying dew.
Life hath Its harvest moons,
Its tasseled corn ard purplei-weighted vine;
lts gathered sheayes of grain, the blessed
sign
OF p.enteous ripening bread and pure rich
vine.
Full hearts for harvest tune,.
Life hath Its hopes fulfilled
Its glad fruitions, Its blest answered prayer,
Sweeter for waiting long. whose holy air,
lndrawn to silent souls, bFeathes forth iis
rare,
Grand speech by JOY distilled.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
The Star Route Cases.

In the Criminal Court at Washington
on Friday the Star route cases were call
cd, and Harvey M. Vale, the only de.
fendant not under bail, gave bonds in
$1,000. The other defendants then re-
sponded except Mr.. Peck. Mr.. Chan
dler filed a motion to quash the old in.
dictments, and then Mr.. Wilson, of
counsel for the defence, asked for a
days delay, on the ground of Mr.. Tot.
tens illness. Attorney General Brews.
ter made a statement of the govern
ment's position, and stated that 1t was
the intention to press these cases prompt
ly. Mr.. Wilson replied with consider
able feeling, and claimed that all the
delay rested on the part Of the prosecu-
tion. Finally the Court granted all ad
journment until to day.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
The Remntns OF Thomas ffersOn.

At an informal meeting of the lot
holders of Glenwood Cemetery, held
on Friday evening, at Washington, the
subject of offering lot or circle to the
United States as the last resting place
of the remains of Thomas Jefferson,
and those of his family, was discussed
bat final action was postponed to an
adjourned meeting to be held to
tomorrow night. 1t was stated
that the Monticello estate, where the
remains are at present inferred, has
passed from the family of Jefferson,
and some of his descendants desire
that the remains should be removed
here. The sentiment Of the lotholders
present was emphatically in favor of
the trustees making the offer, and have
the government erect the proposed
Jefferson monument at Glenwood.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
Fourteenth Anujyersnry,

Rev. James Roberts was ordained by
the New Castle Presbytery fourteen
years ago, and yesterday he made the
event more memorable by preaching in
the Presbyterian church at Coatesville,
what he called his fourteenth anniver-
sary sermon before a large congrega-
tion. Mr.. Roberts got his early train
ing on DUPont's Banks, Christi ana
Hundred, and his position to-day
should stimulate the factory boys to
improve the talents given to them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
SPECIAL NEuTIO1.
TO the Farmers only.

1 =
1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and In doing 80 go right tt
Smeltz & Co., No. 13 East Fourth St
and get the choice Maine Rose, alst
'ork State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you get
it at the right place and you will save
monev. No. 13 e. Fourth street.
Mrs. K. s. Kirby, 202 King street,
has received this morning q new full
line of French chips, In the latest
shapes of Alhambra, "a high Alpine,
the new Esthetic hat, the Mary Bell
and Newfield also received daily the
latest and newest goods in millinery.
What Jumbo Did.
Barnum's large elephant, "Jumbo," i"
upon passing through this city, stopped
Just long enough to get one of STAINS
bury Murray's 5 cent Wales cigars,
and he pronounced them A No. /.
Depot, No. 8 French street.
Fine -Four
Of the entire wheat is the coming -four
because it is the best food for men; the
people are waking up on the subject.
Only cents per pound, sold only at
W. d. Pickles, 407 King street.
$1,000 VIII Be Paid Any Chemist
who finds on analysis of one hundred
bottle of s. s. s., any mercury. iodide
potassium, or any other mineral sub
stance. Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle of
all druggists.
Smeltx Il Co,
No. 13 East 4th street, dealers in all
kinds of potatoes apples, oaions, butter,
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them call. No. 13
East 4th street.
Oysters.
II you want 10 get the best and fresh.
est oysters in the market 60 t. Aim
scow's, I'll shiplsy street, 20, az, 10
and 4Octs. per quart; and also Wholesale
and retail.
That Husband Of Mino.
Is throe times the man he was before
he began using "Well's Health Re.
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, Ii. r.
Bringhurst.
AAsubOy DASchSo.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c, cured by
"Buchupaiba' 81. Depot, Y. r
Bringhurst,
butter.
Twenty hrkins of outter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Three Hundred Tn ousand
Cigars for sale at the Great Tobacco
Mart, 4th and Shipley screets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and Draining.
Mlghman Danner is ready to do all
kinds of painting and granting, $40
Market street..
Headquarters.
For all kinds Of Southern produce,
Smeltz & Co., No. 13 East 4th street.
Jsnney.
3Ol and 3O3 Ring street,is head4 arters
or good POTATOES.
Taylor Il Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor h Fullerton, 302
King street.
For handsome and cheap hair brushes
and combs call on j. r. Hartman,
druggist, 9Th aud Poplar streets. He
will show you handsome assortment.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
CA.Ot HING.
NOW
is THE
Golden0pportunity.

Stylish and Reliable gar.
ments for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children,at prices
which can be had at no other
House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House atFourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are we'll made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices Of our goods if
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and If
you do not want to BUY you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when in
want of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF e. Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
LAdisS Attention.

The attention of the ladies of this
city and vicinity is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street. has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib.
bons and flowers. A heavy stock Of
trimmed goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
A Warming to Agents.

The Middletown Transcript pub fishes
the following, and agents who travel
in that vicinity should be prepared to
die and have their estates settled up,
otherwise their heirs might have some
trouble:
"Co. Hates is negotiating for lot
large enough for a private graveyard in
which to plant the washing machine
agents, directory canvassers and adver
tising solicitors who cast a daily gloom
over his life. He says it is going to be
mighty unhealthy for all sorts of agents
and canvassers up in his end of the
town this summer, rs he has shot gun
loaded with the very worst kind of ma
laria."
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
Base Il all.

A game of base ball was played on
Saturday, between the Never Fails and
the Hard to Beats, At the Rising Sun,
which resulted in a victory for the for
mer club, the score standing 25 to II
The Never Fails are now open for chal
enges.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
n$si'As,SsN r ,&sss s
VS.
UURRtOTED MAY q, 1857.
TEAMS LEAVE WlAMiNATua E>A

TEAMS LEAVE WlANiNtArutt E%'1
Pn.lelphfa,&OY, 2a:23 ,e:3o, $50, r.26 s;lb 900
;S9 &5S l0;33 lI:t3 3. u; la:lh, +lS;sS
Ea 2SQ, AGO, 5.l7, $50, 6:39, 7 80, a:5S ?
=.
lWYOrs, Go9,?:F3 $780, 600. 7.2b, 1858, lES;
tA 'i2:39, l.sS, t.l7, o:36 y. u,
AumOre, Los, s.3S a. H.; l2:Ol boo and 60
IN,
&dnOre and Washington, l:i2, 4:b1, 500
via. H.; !, EO5, B:b7, ll:NA p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 60, y N.
El1n9le and Intermediate Stations, 600 !,
%,
MCastla, 900, $40 y. H.; l:C5 e:3G p, N.
harrington and Intermediate Stations. VIC
am; LOS; o:@ p. N. No Sunday trai,s
lsnsl and intermediate Stations, s'll 3. n.
Loo pm.
wilmington and Northern Railrosd, 7:lo q.
n; 300, 200 p. m.
Unaware Western Railroad, 7:Os, 1890 n. N {.
Ebp.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Mladelphla 400, 2:28, S:lO a. IN. l2:O0 6l7
Gs0, sSs, 72s, s:3), 9:55, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 400. 2:2a a. M,
VII, eaS 1:26 p. m.
Mamore and Washington, LOS, l:42 A:5l
@' wa. m., ll:O4 p. IN.
AHRlVEAT WILMINGTON FROM
'asdelphia, l:42 4:5l, TAO, S;uU, 9:05, 9:12a.m
M,s, ll;be NJ; 1880, *l:O8, $50, 4:a6,
E~ Goa, S,OO, ,oD, 1857, 800, $50, ll:04, I2 80
? m' Sundays, i4a 4.6,, 500, 1910,
"m''ES, 1856, ll.G0, 1850 p. M.
'nn New York, l:S2. 4:47, 500 a. m, loo, l:os
Nv M,' o'oa, ll'Oa p. m. On sundays, 1872
&ol' SVO .. m., ll:O4, pm
'"m baltimore, l:tl, 2:23, s:a4, ll:6s, 12N
InS , 10; "S. OIL, 6:3s,EA 9:55. On Sundays,
wv, IsS' a. m., ti7, o3s, 7:24, 9:U5.
''I Iss washington, 200, 2:23, 1853 a. M, 1898
aSS' aS' O,ll, t:Ss, 7:24, 9:H p. IN. On Sundays,
T.. ."' xzS' a. m, b;l7, s:5S, 7:a, s:b5 p. m.
'~osstle, $40, lt;l6 a. L.; 1885 sos 90,
h., Hl' no Sunday trains,
''I"afe ~ o. Asilroad, $50 a. d.; 1875 s:oS D.
uu w. NO Sunday trains.
'A.ins.Sn and Northern Radlroat, 81
An'; ll:s6. e:t5 p. IN.
%s p% western Railroad, 500 o. M; ais
naI ssANs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
'IssESslsala sE sln 18th and Market streets, 1890,
AM "Tv, 1l6, 7:8b, S:2l, lO:2O, il:0O. II, 80,
tS Ia aS9 ~ 1:so, s:lt. 4:o2, 4:so, sos, Sis,
Sundavvs, G5o, ,5's, 1000, 1915, ,ll:3o, p. m. On
no. i5sS; sEso ,S9 a;65. 7;l6, $50, q. m., l.o6,
ssuarSed ssu,.ss ,.s, thus ~ denote tho limited
Spm, j.. SPECIAL NOTICE.
hsd And "aa WV viii leave Hrays' Ferry for
aVs Of nj, masnlnEtCn avenue station on ar.
Ett0 Sa'tNy"Ihx ora u trains leaving Wilmington
Lave Bro.a WV, VAC q. m. and 2:3O D. N.
sAulprtOoaa !, ana Washington avenue for
h. alV lI n NJ az o'N 7:l5 $40. l0:l6 a m. l:8o
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
Festival

A festival will be given in the lecture
room of the Green Hill Presby byterian
Church, on Thursday and Friday even
ings, 9Th and 9th Of June, 1882, for the
benefit of said church. Admittance 10
cents
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

nAu4ADELPHlA,w W wlAnlr,1TGR AM
| 1 BALTIMORE RAILKObN.
TRAINS WILL LBAvH WILMINGTON Az FOL
| Lows:
May 7th, 1852.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions, $3.50, 1890 d. ln.; 2:5u, 4, 1886, 965
p. m.
Philadelphia teSpress), 2, 7:23, $40, 7:26, s..
ID 9, 9s9, $685. 1l:53 o. m.; 1915, l:aa, bl7, $40,
New YorK zoo, 22s, CSC, ,:2t, p.5s. u.w =.
IN, .l2:Bs, 1851, 8.os 1902. IL.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.o'
9.l7 .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, e.5T pm.
Baltimore and Washington, la l.6l,
500, 9.17 a. M, !. o, *l:08, o.s7. n.oA p. n.
Baltimore only, LOG q. m.,b.ot and coo p. m.
Trains for Delaware Dlytsion isayo for:
New Castle, 800, $40 g. m., Los, SOC, 6.2s p. mi
Harrington and Interrp ediGse Stations, a.lo
g. NJ, Lob, o.I6 p. IN.
Dslmar and Intermediate Stas'oGg a.loa.
a., L0b, p. M.
SUNDAY TRAIHr
Pniladel phia and ln,ormedi.Ss 3txsiona
$40 q. H., II m.5.so,Ts0 a.tS p. NJ.
Philadelnhia and Nsw York, laa, z.2e &. a..
G17, SO, 7.2e p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. az, l.al
8 05, 9.l7 q. NJ; ll.o4 p. N. Bal. LOO am.
For further informstion pssssngss0 xrs ~
fsfred to the time tables pcstad at ths depot
Trains marked thus (+) ere limited ezproa
upon which extra fare t5 charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J. X. WOOD
Genl Msnager. GseaI Pass. AIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
Tk at old Picture.

Take it to Sutterley & o., 3O2 MAr-
ket street, and have 1t copied before it
fades all out They copy them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
DRESS GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

Finest French shepherds
plaid, greenland white, and
green-and-ecrue, 25 cents;
cotton-and-wool. We have
paid so cents for the same
time after time. They are
worth 5Oto-day.
All-wool shepherds
5lack-and-white and blue
and-white, BIZ cents; also
below value, a third below.
The half cotton is much
the prettier OF the two. No
body has ever succeeded in
making these little checks
nearly so fine and clear out
|of wool as out of cotton-and
wool. Here are both, side
by side; one at half, the other
at two thirds value, by acci-
dent Of trade.
we menlion only these
two to be plain; possibly
only because they are the
only ones below value. There
are many others. There's a
wonderful diversity in these
little commonplace checks.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
TAHILL HOUSE, ThIrd Avenue
" and Kingsley stree ASBURY
PARK. NJ

pointments Near the ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, and perfect DRAINAGE. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain. and convey guest, to the house free Of
charge. Address ID Rs. M. d. OAHILL, 1917
Arch st., Philadelphia, until June 10, and
fter that at Asbury Park, N. J. mlo.lm
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

One doz fine card photographs for
81. 30, at Sutterley & Co. 1902 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

| Aluong the medicinal means Of ar.esting
disease, HoStetter's StOm sch Bitters
stand pre-eminent. 1t checks the farther
progress of all disorders OF tho stomach, liver
and bowels, revives the vital stamina, pre-.
vents and remedies chills and fever, Increase.
the acti witty Of the kidneys, counteracts q
tendency to rheumatism, and is genuine
stay and solace to aged, intirm and nervou s
persons.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

Sutterley 81 Go. copy old pictures to
any size, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29
DR.. &.mEssE' Vegetable Liver PILE.

Ths perfection Of pills; Mankind's Favess u
Pills. (sugar coated) Now endorsed by tho q.
sands. They move the bowels easily by acting
directly on the liver, restore the lost energies
BY promoting the healthy actien Of tho liver
Ia doing this headache, neuralgia, pains In
the right or left 81 IL or thr1ugI the limbs,
indigestion, coattven8ss. sick sto,ns sch, Tess
back, dizziness bad feelings through tne
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ,ayus general
weakness and other bodily innrmiA,a art
cured Thoy positively operate without grip
ping, sickenins, veakeutng, o. leaving .hs
bowels oostive. 4 splendid easy pursativ
and perfect liver cure. 20 cantd faMsE
boxes (stx in ons,l ", sent by mat. sold hi
all leading modictae dealers. Main depoi
Fourth and King Rtrass, Wilmington, Dai,
fh:iadelphih depoi. s51 Arch street, Johnaas
hoho"aV 10 poV32-tr
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

DOARDINN N-LAtRE SECOND AND
D third floor room with board at 500 King
t. m273t*
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

25c. buys three all linen collars at the
Boston House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

French 49-inch nainsook.
with hemstitch plaid 4 ) in
ches deep on both edges, s.
cents. The same fabric, with
hemstitch plaid all over it;
3S-inch. go cents. Both
arc in two patterns.
Next outer circle, City Hall square entrance
Colored fne-wool dress
materials of several sorts arc
now here at prices that
would cause surprise at any
time.
One sort at so cents
would have sold at $1.25,
but for little patches of color
in it, which spoiled it in the
wholesale market.
Several arecolor mixtures
Of the sort called melanges
They are at about two-thirds
value, though they arc
among the most fashionable
dress goods of the season;
40, 40, so, G5 and IS cents.
1t is rare that losses fall
upon fashionable goods.
often fall upon useful
things. Here fashionable
and useful are going at a
loss. Luckily for us, the
losses are not ours.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-29

Hs NIGHT CALLS attended to promptly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20
pUwAnrsn VALLEY csssIP.

Every one seems to be busy on the
river hayine. The hay crop is very good
this year. Hands are scarce at two dol.
lars a day.
The LILY makes one trip a week or
the river.
Mr.. f. McNatt and Mr.. Miller are
putting up new barns, as the old ones
will Tot hold their hay.
The Maple school Is closed, but viii
open In September.
Mrs. w. J. Maple has been danger
oasly Ill, but we are glad to say she ID
improving q little.
Mrs. G. A. Cushman, daughter Of Il.
d. Miller, Of Mount Vernon, bat for
merry of Seattle. was ND last week ON a
visit 10 her many friends, who are al
ways glad to see her. Sine Is very much
pleased with Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Della Pool, cousin OF +. McNatt,
of Port Ludlow. Is visiting at Mr.. Nc
Natt's.
Dave Mckinley is up home on visit
this week.
Miss Carrie Miller is to go to Snoho-
mish City, to be absent week or two.
Miss Dora Horton going to Tacoma
next week. on visit.
Miss Bowman of Seattle is giving mu-
sic lessons here.
MI. J. Barns is going to give a dance
in week or two. He is building an ad-
dition to his hop house, and they will
dance in it.
Henry Temple is carrying the mai
from Seattle to Sumner. He makes two
trips week.
ZACHAarAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20
DuwAMIsH, July 18th.

NORTHERN PACIFIC BoSDs.-A New
York dispatch of July 9th conveys the
information following: "Ths particulars
Of the cali for an additional installment
of Northern Pacific fra. mortgage bonds
are given by the New York Tribune
The syndicate of bankers which bought
from the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in November. 1880, $4,000
OOO first mortgage land grant bonds, re-
ceived at.that time the option to call
$50 900 coo more of bonds by July l,
lsS2. On last Saturday demand was
made by the syndicate for the delivery
Of S5,O00,0 go bonds of this option. The
company was unable to deliver the
bonds on account of not having the pro-
per land grant patents from the Gov
.rnment to accompany the bonds. as
called for by the syndicate contract. No
opinioh as To the significance of the syn
dicate options can be obtained from Its
members. Tie Northern Pacific COM
ny regards the demand of the syndi-
cate for s5,000,000 bonds as commit
meut of the syndicate to taking the So
COZ. 600, when the company is able to de-
liver them. 1t is stated that no change
has been made in the terms of the orig
inal contract between the company and
the syndicate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20

TaE FoREsr FIRE.-The fire in the
vicinity Of the cemetery has ragged with
great violence during the past thirty
nix hours. II has swept over large
area, destroying live vegetation. black
ing trees and logs, and leaving behind
Il An unsightly waste of ashes, charred
sticks and half-burned brush. The fire
took In IT. way some cordwood. partial
~ burned the cemetery fence, spread its
smoke and binders over large part of
the town, and badly frightened some of
the people living in the neighhorhood
Tho engine bell Was rung n: one time,
and crowd went out to the scene to as
uist. II necessary, in saving property or
extinguishinR the flames. The smoke
b well nigh sufooating in that quarter,
and il 10 surprising that a number of
the little homes down there have not
bsen destroyed. There is one satisfac-
ti0n to the neighbors in these fires, and
that Ia, the Same ground is not likely 10
BE- burned over second time for ten
years AZ least.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20
4 CARD TO THE GERMANS OF SEAT
Tie.

Rev. A. Kreuter will open a school in
the rooms of the German church, corner
Cherry and Seventh streets, teaching
the German language in connection
with elementaries, commencing Monday,
July oath.
Rev. A. Kreuter is descendant of a
number of well-known pedagogues, and
a graduate from one of the best acade-
mics In Germany. He received and re-
spnnded to a call of the Evangelical Re-
formed church of this country, and was
appointed pastor of this church in Seat
tie. Previous to his arrival here, he in
structed in the German American
school in Portland. A personal &C.
quaintance will insure parents that they
can trust their children in no better
hands.
School hours-Every week day except
Saturday from 3 am. to II m. and D.
m. to 3 pm.
Terms-Two dollars per month.
Parents who send more than one
child will receive a reduction. Children
of parents unable to pay and orphans
receive tuition gratis.
Rev. A. Kreuter will also give instruc-
ton in the German language to adults
between the hours of ~ pm. and 8
p. m.
Rev. A. Kreuter can be found at the
schoolroom. between the hours Of pm.
and 3 pm, or If requested by postal will
call.