davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
SPECIAL MENIAOE
N eW Goods.

We keep our stock new by continually
repienishiDg with new and desirabl.
goods-bargains that appear in market
after first of the season. Observing the
drift of the trade we did not buy toC
largely at first, but reserved our force
that you might have the benefit of judi
cious purchasing. We can sell our
goods reasonable, and at the same time
give you the best work. Ferd Carson,
Merchant Tailor, 5l5 Market street.
Those Seeking
for that elegant chewing tobacco called
the Star, can tind it wholesale and re-
tail at the great tobacco mart also the
notable Sam Sass, that is creating such
a furor. Remember that light and dark
Becky and Gypsy Girl, so extensively
used, is our own copyrighted brands.
Any Infringement will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. CHAPMAN,
Seventh and Orange streets.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from S.. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
timely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to Sl.50 per dozen. 7. g.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street.
Terrible Fall and Not Hurt.
Yerger's picture frames fell in price
from rs To Is cents for Sxl0; wall motto
frames from rs to 20 cents; everything
else in proportion a large invoice is the
cause, 40; Shipley street.
HammOnd's Pain EratiicatOr,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli-
cations. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
ih2 King street.
Very Superior.
The Citrate OF Magnrsia made by j.
Il. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Pop
lar, is Il very superior article. 1t has IA
pleasant flavor and ettervesCes nicely.
Notice.
am now closing ont my entire stock
OF wines, liquors and cigars at cost
prior to removal. Chas. j. II. Beckett,
l0S and 10 Market street, Wilmington
schcen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 200 to 2l3 Shipley street, Will
mington, Del. Tin, sheet iron, brass,
copper and zinc work Jobbing prompt
ly attended 10. Estimates furnished
at as low prices as consistent with fair
dealing.
Janney, 3O1 and 303 King street is
headquarters for potatoes, Old and new,
Southern vegetables and all kinds of
foreign fruit.
The worst cases Of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
as thousands can testify
hat have been cured by its use: Try it.
George b. Metzner, at No. 1O8 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
officers Elected.

III" following officers were elected
v evening hv Harmony Council,
''j"l Friends OF America, to serve
the ensuing SIX months: W. ",
rhard Heritage; W. V. v, Lizzie
"Zr L $, Lewis j. Drw,nor f.
,'ohn Booker Treasurer, William
aor $. IT,, i. ". Hastings; Chap
h. Mary Kllmtr, t. : john Conner !;
= ". NJ. S'ary Iuuncillor, Lydia
IIrritage.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Prof. Duncan Cam pbelI, VI. u.

LII. d., President Royal College Physi-
ciansand surgeons, of Ontario; Member
General Council University Edinburgh,
etc, speaking OF the excellence OF
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic, says; alt
has more than realized my expecta-
tions.' Beware Of limitations. Cures
debility, piles, hoarsenesS, monthly
Sutferings.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected on
Monday evening at meeting Of Will
mington Concave, No. -, Improved
Order Heptasopns:
Archon, John Wainwrigt Provost,
William +. Taylor ; Secretary,
Jas. Whitaker; Financler, A. p
Walrath Treasurer, John j. Gala
CHER; Prplate, W. a. Gallagher; In
spector, Nelson K, Bertnlette: War;
der, T.. +. Jam $; Sentinel, Thomas
Davidson; Trustees, Randolph Peters,
John W. Dietendrof. Euoch Moore, .Ir.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
The W eat n OF.
Office Of the Chief Signal OficsF

Washington, June 20 Il q. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
Generally fair weather, preceded by
light rains on he coast in the morning,
southwest to northwest winds, station
AIRY or slight fall in temperature,
generally higher barometer
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
No Longer a Question.

Druggists of high standing and emf
nent physicians certify to the pain
curing properties of st. Jacobs OIL.
Its merits as the most wonderful I"ure are
no longer questioned.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
nt. SRlNlsts' Ni Otsl R'uri1ier.

he Great Blood Care, for Skin
''nors, Eruptions, t"ytrr, Itchy dis
I%S, ScroluIa, Rkrun1ti,m, etc, 81.
tpo', 4,ll and Etng. Philadelphia,
P'i">'on, Holloway X Co., Go2 Arch
Fert
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Browns bronchial TrOcheS

for coughs and colds 81 cannot very
we'll do without them. There is nothing
to be compared with them, Rev @.
Watkins, Walton, Ind. Prize" % cents
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
kttctl Parade.

Alnrl /, al EiAes, under the com
',pt Captain Mitchell made IA street
t." last evening and presented a
liable appearance. The various
we're well executed, and
'"l the proficiency of the members
'he excellent discipline Of the Off
They were headed by the Smyth
Drum Corps, who furnished excel
mnaic. After passing over num-
u streets the company returned to
rrluory aI,! were dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
strawberry ShiDnneNtS-

lailtcen car .oads Of strawber.
F. We're shipped over the Delaware
f''road yesterday from various sta
PnS along the Inc, and consigned
|ioIiovs;
[''" iTtbn... ...............-, d
PeEtrr 49,, |
Ilaiephia ....................... 5
PgtoA ~ ...,,.,... |
E'i iupS guiDmeIts .. ........... l02o
u! ttlus far. ...................l l04l
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
GAtarrh 0l the RlallleY.

Singing irritation, inflammation, all
kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchu-paiba. 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

WADLEY, GA.-Dr. b. Il. Doyle
says: 81 consider Browns Iron Bit
ters superior as a tonic to any prepar;s
ton now in use"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Work Benches.

morticing machine, grind stone and iron
clamps will be sold at the public sale of
l.. II. AIair next Friday.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Removal.

Miss Il. j. Mari, cupper and leecher,
has removed from 7i2 French street to
l7Oi King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

kcAusE TEE "H'LnREN "' a 'e"
|tby parents attending No l school
I 4 ,ocooL Grace Church excursion
,rdav 10 Cepe May the school was
M, and tie scholars will 'oSe no
nark for being absent during the
There are other children who
| ,o "a ou other excursions this
| h;t they cannot 60 because no
.,m,n;ttee vii! close their school,
1. .bsv welt without the school
o they wou.d lose merit mark.
,har they are only the children OF
parents.
Authorities Of Sussex County
! inst awoke only to see what big
colIingwooA ?. Hsllett has made
em.
--.~>---
Dots.
. corner stone Of the new building
l,r;up ere, leG by j. Newlin and
I.J Gawtlr"p, at Fourth and Ship
trs.ts vii, I've laid on Saturday or
IJ,y with .u."-esting ceremonies.
lille running 10 the fire last even
rdu,n Z. Rirhards, Of No. ll02
Frou, street, became overheated
|rlI in tn. street. He was picked
lqd properly cared for.
b. aredgec America is diggingaway
mix Separating The vessel berth at
|, &. Bakers wharf from the chan
md the lru>. is being hauled away
IuWs
raft OF Uu,rber belonging 10 the
Iusylvallia Haiiroad Company is be
|h.jlr of tie wharf Of 5. ). simmons
b.,
!, FRIDAY at'.1uoun the horses, wa
,ttjce ,!esKs, safe, etc, belonging
p AnalT, viii be sold 1T public
| Rev, {. W. DckerSon, of Eas-
Md, p!.. he'd at EZion NJ. Il.
|rrA last evening before a large at
bee
= grocery wagon Of Rice 4 Mote
|dlnagrl Yesterday by the brea X
|ot a bolt, white delivering goods IN
Ninth "alr.
b, first r.ri.r.A. band will accom-
Is the Sucla, Circle Of Second Bap-
church Oh 'Lelr moonlight rXcur-
tomorrow evening.
IN. office Of .Ae Foord Bottling Com
Is i, being re-n,ted and re-fulnlshed
handsome I!anner.
.u excursion cars for the Long Is
. Emlroad wi. be shipped to day by
Irr-, bare X Go,
l,r West End Assembly will give its
rin annual ."c-nl1 at Schel:tZen
X on July "A.
lr lumber a TatnaIl's lun Der yard
utIr sold a. Sheriff ) sale is being
vrreu as 1.l>t d, possible.
r. phrnix ceamer met with a
ut accident wL.Ie responding to the
IN OF fire las evening.
here is some talk of having a re-
a III Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

You can get haf and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices al the RE-
PUBLICAN 0 tlt"r tail and get our nrieew
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
A Woman Admitted to the Bar.

Carrie Buruham kiIgorr, wife Of
Damon y. kilgore, and graduate #
the law department of the University
of Pennsylvania, was yesterday admit
ted to the bar in the Orphans Court,
upon the motion of her husband. The
lady did not apply for admission 10 the
Common Pleas tuurIs II is said that
NJ $. kilgore has the proud distinction
of being the only woman lawyer in
Pennsylvania. She has been discour-
aged by her jealous or"then on former
occasions when attempting ~ obtain
admittanc", and il is stated that She
may yet have trottht, IN wnning the
gauntlet IN the Common l'eas Courts
The technical ohi"c ion to her as a law
yer will probably, raised at all, hinge
on the question otc,tihenShip. ot
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

ANAMOsA, IOwA.-Dc. j. q. Me
Guire says; 81 know Browns Iron
Bitters is good tonic and gives general
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
WBlin ingtOn Boats Ahead.

he tenth aLNaal regatta, hel1 at
srr ON MoEday, was witnessed by a
30 number o; penple. who lined the
,rves and otner available places.
he ronrse was from Edgemore pier,
aa.r, to th.rrv island buoy and re.
h. IwrLly-s}X boats entered the
lr~i, winch included tho John j.
|rhrr, Little Harry, Tom and Joe,
drew j. Cross and Wade Hampton,
lis city. The start was made about
|, clock and he first rounded the buoy
%. In llt open boat race the John
i"rnrr w"n t'sss !, thus carrying Oil
r'IInlpiui ,,.nnan. for 1888 FOR boats
~, class.
Fnr john j. it".h"r isowned by john
\ llp.u,r, a tL- southwest corner o.!
nth Old HE streets, and was sail
ii. George Mclaughlin. The
uirN j. t.osS. owned by jackson
Js., oWnci %! .he ruwboats at EIev-
il street nlHdg" AID sailed by DaIiel
IiVh: Won he suit of sails in the
l"+ boat r"n''-S., making the distance
Io't and n,-i.a I hours, defeating the
Yea, MIN and Bella ID. King, of phil.
'IpA'% and he Wade Hampton, Of
8 clt!. Tue +" es excited great inter
,tII N'tl. un'y i've boar, entered this
carried Of! ywo prizes out Of a total
.t.EtIl
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
state of tpp ElteFmIua eIer

at the KEPUBLuJAN ice in the st a e.
o'clock 10o'c,urk l2 O'clock
SOC SO ,6o
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
SiOry 0Ian Absc0MdIng Judge.

f.X.iudgt Chester II. Krum, of st.
pits, hH> pID!i>he,l Il statement
|h,wlng that G1s administration Of
f'Gd e,tnce was correct and proper,
7 h'a' his III '.Lagement of Robertson $
a ,dtl goods, OF which he was as
(mN, Wa, IN accordance with the or
|"Nthc CG0r; that he paid 90 per
! 1iv,delr - tLe creditors, all that
al" rcA,iH4d, and that his other
"' 'ajlon> E.N. been legal and right. y
''- vi 10 lis absence from the city,
~ that ne" .et, town for a particu-
=, '"ose, W.I.ch his friends fully ap-
lN' /. auu .e Las returned home
h N" intention If devoting himself
|t . '"'ht .ra2,!te of his profession. y
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Eve GLASSES Lost.

j. X. SutterIry, photographer OF this
city, lost a pair Of gold eyeglasses On
the up trip Of Grace excursion yester-
day. A small lud chain was attached
to the glasses aud they were lost either
on the boat or coming from the wharf.
The finder wit he suitably rewarded by
returning them TO No. 302 Market
street,
The first number Of the EehohOth
Record will he issued Wednesday,, the
21th lust. 1t will be published this
season by Horace Greeley Knowles.
For ChildreM's Kid Walking Shoes.
So cents, former price SlOO, go To Bah
cock y, 2O6 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Nj 1t Of Good pODlAr Plank

y h" sold at the public sale OF J., +.
'a!r next FrdTy.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
FOR Sale.

A tvc-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
frst-class order, can be bought Hheap al
the REPUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Ladies' Lasting Congress CATERS.

of Il good quality, for $l.oo, usual price
SI50, at Hahrock 5, No. 2oG Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

pamlytic strokes, heart disease, and
kidney affections, prevented by the use
of Browns Iron Bittcrs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 307 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
For Children's Kid Walking Shoes.

So cents former price Sl.0O, 60 to Ball
cock s. 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
PhOtOg raphs

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
timely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to Sl.50 per dozen. 7. g.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3N7
Market strnti
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20

, ,rruoH.rlEs Of Sussex County
inst awoke only to see what big
,ollipgwocA P, Hallett has made
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
.-------------s---9-..--- -~--'-------
pGuH LlTTLE flllu IN 1G.

Tho editor Of tho Lewiston Teller puts
only limited faith la the reported at.
rangoment between tia Oregon Short
Line and Oregon Railway aud Nayies-
tton Co npanies. As We also believe and
have stated before. he thinks the Snake
river connection and inteycaange OF
rafylo msai,thts AMI taa oasy. All
has NO bearing upon the further ex'
tension Of the road towards Puget
Sound, viz Lewiston. He truly ,ays il
ID apparent that il an agreement such
40 has been asserted existed. by which
the Short Line will entirely suspend OPP
srations On reaching tho place OF con
nection with thu line OF the o. X. 4 N.
Co.. '.there would DO no further necessi-
~ for the o. 8. l.. 10 continue their sur
veyors in the fed II an expense OF $500
to $40 per day in making surveys. up
and down Snake river, and that too in
tho dead Of winter, busrhey would have
been quickly ordered off these surveys"
These surveys, he declares, ara still so
ing on. and will undoubtedly continue
going on until completed. What may
hereafter DO agreed upon between these
high contracting parties. the editor OF
the Taller, nor any ons else ON tell. but
the opinion is most reasonable one
THAT the Union Pacific will not allow
itself 10 he placd at such disadvantage
a. IL irtimated they have already suffer
I'd themselves to be PLACED At. The
Union Pacific are not so ignorant OF the
aituation AS some suppose, and some
others would like 10 make GU, that they
were. The substance Of the agreemen,
10 simply the pooling Of freight and pas
senger traffic between tue two roads
when they meet, and this will be likely
10 last 3, long Ms there Is business TO be
done betweeS Portland and Eastern
Oregon aud the Union Pacific and
points directly east. Blu, that there
will ever be much pooling Of IRE. ht be-
tween Puget Sound and Eastern Wash
inRton, and North Idaho and the east a,
the Barnt river junction. when the U. s.
L. completes ito road 10 the Sound no
sane man will believe or predict. The
arranl emcnts teiearaphsd are for the
mutual interests Of both contracting
parties as we'll as for the interests Of the
people OF Eastern OrcRon. and even
those Of Portland who wish an outlet
east via the Union Pacific rather than
via the Northern Pacific. ard We doR'i
complain Of this. But when one says
that tbs o. =. l. does not intend TO ter
inmate st Puget Sonnd At as early day
- practicable, be Il widely "a his resk.
ening.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
TRIAL TRIP % THe STEAMER
WILMINGTON

By an Invitation from the u snasers
OF the Washington Ste aIrtr,as and
transportation Company, nurnber OF
frieRds partook Of = pssss1rs TRIP 10
Port MADISON yesterday afternoon. The
lines were cast OF at 2:I0 PEA, on as
beautiful an Afternoon ~ ever WIS wit
messed, and the steamer Washington
started on her trial "trip, tie engines
working In tho hes. manner, vithou: q
jar Of any kind Her engines and boiler
ve1e made at the Willaweste lIou
Work, in Portland, having all the latest
Improvements. The puInps are 50 ar
Hanged and hose attached. that at the
shortest notice water can be played on
FIRE IN any part of the boa.- The
cylinders have 6-foot stroke, and are
Is inches In diameter: the boiler has
length OF u feet and diameter of 3 lu IL
inches. carrying i9 pounds of steam 20
the fquzre zach. she is capable of
making lG miles per hour, and will aver-
age II with -ase. Her cabin and state
rooms are nicely furnished. and present
clean snd cheerful appearance, and
will accommodate 100 passengers. Mr..
Hovev showed many fayors to those
aboard: also Captain OIney and the
Rsntl-maniy purser. Joseph Hodgson.
did all possible To make the trip pleas
ant one. On arriving at Port Madison
the party went ashore. visiting the mill
and other places of interest. partaking
Of any and all amusements possible
Upon the plaza there WAS seen 2 party
ut ladies and gentlemen e1ioying ride
in the cart used for dumping sawdust,
and trying every means to make the
mule go faster than q walk. II is safe
tn say that they did not sncceed in at
tanning any f,ster speed. Madison now
presents quite business-iike .ppear-
''rea. "a the mill ia running a fnll force.
though Just at present there is but one
vessel there, the Videtts. Among those
~tio walled themselves of the KIND In.
vitation. We noticed the following
Mesdames A. Coulter, C. Coulter, A. NJ.
Snyder, w. A. Harrington. w. $. Har-
riugton. ID. c. Brawley, w. !. Brawlay.
Thomas and F. Bud.ong: Misses Hope
peerimeu, Tiley atwood, Vira Wellmsn,
NJ. Boardman, w. S. Harrington. Sophie
Schiiiestsd. Nellie SNYDER, Bella Gold
smith, Mr.. Muddy, w. A. Harrington,
itev. Mr.. Harrington, N. Portman, ".
ID. Almond.
The steamer is nov in better repair
than ever before and will be found one
1T the hest and most comfortable boats
on the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

The following are the transfers OF
-"ai estate. as recorded at the Auditor 4
office, since our last report:
Chas. II. Shaw to Fred E. Sander, lots
Ii and ~. block 20. heirs of Bells sec
ond addition, $500. .
WIN. II. Reeves To Helen L. Pearce,
block rs. Hanford's addition. $1,000.
Andrew j. Bassert to Thomas ). Sloan.
lot 2, block l3, heirs OF Bells first addi-
ion, 500.
Fred J. Young to J. Frauenthal, 10,
II. block 80. 1861.
q. G. Phiuney to J. Il. Sewell. lot 3,
block 10. northern ADDITION, $50.
4. q. Chenell to Charles Seelbach, his
in'eres' in lat 2 hl"ck q. and lot 3.
block q, central addition, 1870.
L. ii. H'ck-tt to Il. G. Caldwell. lots I
and 2, block 81. hers of s. A. Bells sec
ond addition, $1,000.
q. G. Phinnsy TO J. T. Hawkes.. lot 10,
block "a, McNaucht's addition: also,
lots !. 2. and IL, block Al, Laws second
addition. $3.50.
H. b. Bapiey to o. S. Cosper, lots 7
nd 8, block Z, II. b. Bagley's addition,
$325.
DeForrest 8. Hyde to A. w. Engle, an
'nfferes IN block n, l.. Pontius' addi
ton, $3.50.
A. W. EnQle to E. Sander. lots /. 2, 3.
lo, III, and II, block q, l.. Pontius' I'D
dition. $50.
Eliza Clark TO q. Gormley, lot IL,
block 20, heirs OF Bells second addition,
800.
L. II. Campbell to ~. Wheelock, uu-
divided half of lot 8. block II, north
Seattle, 1926.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

NEw MosE OF EscouRAaIsa IMNr
oRArIoS.-fhe Boise Statesman declares
that very large inducsment for people
10 como to Idaho il the course pursued
by tbe Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line Railroads. in giving free passes TO
all who wish to come. This course was
pursued last year. aud we understand
that free passes viii be given to all who
desire 10 come this year. The object Of
the railroad company was TO procure
laborers 10 build their roads, but they
Jaw at once that bargains for labor
could and would be broken il the la
borer could do better. or bec,,ue dis
satisfied with the railroad contractors.
Hence they adopted the plan OF ship
ping everybody that wanted to come,
and in that way they would OH up the
country with laborers, mechanics rnd
formers, who would scon eecome con-
trihutors 10 the carrying trade Of tn.
railr'lad. Lsas year the eastern portion
ut the TERRITORY received nat Less than
5000 immigrants, who availed themselves
OF free transportation ON the railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

New PLAr.-Almost every day there
is new plat of an addition to Seattle
filed, the last on the list being Frank
pontius' addition. This plat comprise
Is acres of land, adjoining the plat re-
Gently laid out by Mrs. N. j. Pontius.
1t has eight full blocks OF twelve lots
each, 6oxl00 feet. The streets are all
sixty feet wide; those running east and
west are arranged Sd a. to correspond
with those OF other plafs, and are num-
bered 4th, 9th and 9th streets, and those
running north AID south yrs known a.
Frank street and Mitchell street. This
property lays very nicely. slopes to the
west, and commands fine view of both
Lake Union and the Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Last evening for the second time our
foEnspeop.e assembled at University
Hall to witness the experiments in and
to listen to the lecture on electricity and
magnetism.
The hall was filled with "A interested
aud attentive audienca. At about 7:s5
tbs house was called to order By Presi-
dent Powell. who announced the frat
thing on the program to be q SONG,
''Sone Day I'll Wander Back Again"
by Prof. o. p. Lee, assisted BY Miss
kessa Ripley. Miss Edna Ward and Mr..
]. Ripley. Prot. Dean began his leo
ture By ,elstinQ the discovery OF, and
euumsratina The different Lanes given
~. the lodestone, after which he dem
onstrated with a simple apparatus how
ike poles attract aud unlike poles repel.
ADpere's Law. treating Of the earth rs
N t9re:, vas fd.iy explained.
Next was produced an instrument
formed Of brass tube filled with seal
ing wax. and in the center Of this was
= rod of soft iron. When connection
Vas made with the palvanic battery it
formed a very powerful magnet. A soft
bar of iron, being struck while pointed
toward the magnet, was magnetIzed SO
it wonld rspel the paint of the needle.
The Professor then explained the
route of the magnetic current around
the earth. and concluded by exhibiting
apbwerfui electromagnetic which would
grasp = piece Of iron 50 firmly that a
boy was unabls to sever the connec
ton.
The audience was then favored with a
humorous neutrality-suspicious. and
4. isbe"-from Prof. Bradley. who new
er fails to pleas. After a fouslng en-
core ne related an Incident in a Negro
Church." which completely capped the
Climax. This evening. besides a lee
turs on pueurnatics and experiments
With the atmosphere, there will be good
music and Rotations from Professors
Les and Bradley. Turn out and aid the
University. and you will DO instructed
and amused for so dong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

A Bso MiIt~-fhe mill described in
the following. is one originally intended
for this place. bat which for some IN.
known ressoa was located elsewhere :
he Hour ~ mill hails ny ]. Al. Melch
AID the Schusbschers. at Stockton.
Ca'ifarnia. aeeerdia. to the Hsrsid of
that city, presents front of 3uu feet on
Stockton Channel by leo ia depth: aud
ON the south of ,he mill IL has a switch.
~ well rs the main track # The Stock.
ton x Copp-ropolis Railroad. The inaiu
structure IT ths mill Is ID BY 50 feet,
and i've stories high. besid-s the base
aen each of the stories being Is feet
IN the eioar, except the fifth. which IL
II feet. Several otter baiidinss. grana-
riss, engine house. wareh.u .. max a ,
tnc iaspseing frontage. The m.ii coln
,neacsd operations last week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

PREPARING FOR BUsINEs.-Mr. John
Langston, who recently bought out
Robert Abrams livery stable business
in this city. leav0s for Portland today,
and will probably proceed to San Fran
cisco. where he will lay in a stock OF
hacks. buggies. harness and other re-
quisites of a first lass livery stable. He
has lately secured several fine teams
and will buy more as occasion requires
Mr.. Langston intends to do business
properly, or not At all.