davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
STATE OF CALIroRNIA, | a.
CourTr or Los AxqkLEs. '''

CouxTr Or Los ASqELEs.
on the seventh day Of December, oae thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two, personaiiy D.
.pearsd bafoFe me, O. A. DobInson, hNotary PLb
liz, In and for the said county of Los Angeles.
John Bryson, william aentmAn Bryson and John
Mysn Hryson, whosa names are subsoribsd ~ the
sonklIy Known 70 me 70 be the same persons des-
chbed iu and who executed thp ND q -.
nexsd, instrument a. parties Thereto 49,
thsy thereupou sevsTally duly a>knovled&cd n
sss s ne :ssf ~ ,ss ss'ssss e. s's e 40 ssFi
ndntloned. lI ~ .e11f1rset tlro'..
In witness yhersaf. l hAys hsy?u1to - ~
hard aad aGl1edy ny .50of3t tztt ene Day aud
ye.s Y AZ 81 49, ~ 4 r. S|siFaaa; 3sFaoS
'1el III sg sla}.a4As 1stag Piboo..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
0BMMONR.
In ths Gupericr Court a the 0(at0 n
Callfornia. h ard for the Conty of
Los Angeles.
A::!es ssesgAs = ~ szfss!ss cs.ss Y y j.
s. sss;s.;I. - q =: :: NJ a Z .: ::
!, y. unLl1fAr.
JACOB HAA1
ABE HAAS and
J. BARUCu, P5aintlaA

IL 1ss e az dsss - s'''''
s.ssss yss e "a Is NV sssss sss : z -: sIs.
ti1s Il he euDel3ne o1nrt = ~ o(ale 4 0SH10>
A., b and fof ~ coqIly & - 4a6sl.a, - q
dAys (sxeaulss = ~ ~ = os(viiel 49, -
ecsvide on 20 q this geI1ulo ~ 6iV6l v11kin
this county; Or = eetved el1eehsss, vfl11u tnlSty
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

1850 Prises ........ .ell2 80,
Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
"a Tickets, $50. sc Tickets, 500.
Remit Aoney or Bank Draft In Letter or send
by Express. Don't send by registered letter oi
Postofhce order. Ord rs of %. and upward, BY
Express, can be sent cur expense. Address all
orders 10 tef 3t-e2 +
+ MAN r. M B0ARDMAN,
Courier Journal building. LSaisville, Ky.
b-d&rs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

sfkrn on Nsv Jnnsss.
/, On The tuenty-eeonnd day q Dooambef. 1855.
bsfoss uaes jane 3 Erwin, . Notary Pu6lIa N
and Sos y ~ ecnnty 4 Anslil9, psssues!!y
khown 70 s. xs iidivi1Ssi isscfibsd q. ga
vhoss nasas b pabecsfbed to. IL fegsgcln9 ons.
tl1oa1s, who acknovtedges tdms t1lat ~ oxocutst
IL sAsas freely end vQjunfssiIy TT ~ usss ard
purposes therein mentioned Z - (,
hand and aMxsd my. ondla1 seal, ~ day. aad
ysar IN this acknowledgement 6rse above wflttsn.
lNotoriAl 6eaij 3A5. .. kRW1N,
Notary Public, fludson Co, New jesssy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
Certificate Of osparsnsrship.
STATE or CALIFORNIA, l..
CoUKYY o. Los ANoKLEs. -

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
CouETy o. Los AEoxIss.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certiiy that we
are partners transacting business In ths State at
the iaid county. Of Los Angeles, under ths nrn
name and style OF BRfbUN b SONS; that
the names In fu Of all the members of such part-
nerzhip are John Bryson, William sentmAn Dry
sou and John Myers BryBon, aud that the
places Of our respective residences are vet oppo-
site our respective names hereto subscribed; that
the place of fesidenco o. each Of the members Of
said partnership, and Of al Of thsn d In fhs oiy
Of Los Angeles, county oi Los Angeles, State q
California.
In witness whereof, ws have hsreunto got out
hands this seventh day 81 Deesmbsr, 1854.
Names i. Residences.
City Of Los Angeles.
John Bryson ....... a County OF Los Angeles,
State Of California.
,xp,,.. e....n p~v. City Of Los Angeles,
"lnlsih Soh'"@n D'y' County Of Los Angeles,
son. on.'.'''-'''.-.,''' \ State Of California.
City OF Los Angeles,
John Myers Bryson. County Of Les Angeles,
State Of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
srA1R Q. cALlroaztA.

STATE o. CAElP01HtA, ".
Chr AHD CooH7T ~ Loa Axeurns. =
On thls thirtiefh dAy Of DocsulbsS, A y. one
thodssnl eighs hundred snd glshiyiso bsiofs
M, Jaz!ses q xays, : Notary Public. IN md for
The ~ cQenHy q kos Angeles. .pslsoaaliY ep-
pesrsd 0haxlM J. Harpsr. Chasiss Q. R4gnoIda
and Robblns Little, known % h 70 b. ths sams
nsxed instrument. ard who sssosaily ,chncWi.
edged 70 ne that theg executed Tie @m&
u witness whereof, have hsrsunto sct ny
hand and af1xed NJ oflclsl peal, q ny eelce, q
nd eity and county. ths day ard ysAf II this
tNotaTial ssall JAME8 G. KAY8.
d31 EotarY Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

es1sssss. ~ IN = q is.s: 81 = 3. Z. : J
- & iilyAB. BssssS cl:sE jsati.sa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

These dnwtpss oocua on the last day Of each
mont, month sHiaSdsys ssssPssaa sspsssed s o,,.t. ID.
have ploced this commpany beyond the eontro-
vessy Of the lew. 10 thks company belongs the
sole honor of havinr insugufated the only plan
BY wfAch their dIew1ngs ere proven honest and
fair beyond guestiou- =
N. R-The Company has now on hand large
CAPITAL and RESERVE FUND. Read care
s,,Ilv the hat x,f uri xas for fhe ...
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
ONTARIO !!
A NEW SETTLEMENT
That VIII Excel Attractive Features all Other SECTORS Of
southern Californian
| horticultural College
To be Built, with an Endowment Fund Of $leeose.
A $4,000 College Building
TO DE PUT UP AT ONCE.
EUCLID AVENUE,
Hundred wide. seven niles Long Exss.d,ns nom
Railroad to Mountain
Every Ten-Acrs Tract to Front on a
Street or AVenueI
Vigorous Town and setnmsnt sprins into Exisencs
II BY MAGIC,
Vigorous Town and settiemnnt spsns
n By Masicl

usisa The PAST TWO YEARS sas esP
ossass .on ns p.e p ~ q = i.,sa.g ss ..y
r sniS
Ansr saS 00 oo so
I ss
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Dots

A new Marvin safe was placed in the
office of Clerk of the Peace Cochran at
the Court House yesterday.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Ann Grady, administratix OF
the late John Grady, by Register Biggs.
J. Schramm now owns the Friendly
Inn, at Eighth and Buttonwood streets,
formerly leased by the Y. W. g. U. The
organization is looking for better quar-
terS.
Twelve car loads of truck, mostly
vegetables, were shipped over the Della,
ware Railroad yesterday, distributed
as follows: Jersey City, 3; Philadel-
phia Chester and Wilmington one
each.
On and after July Fad, Wilmington
stockholders can procure their checks
for the 3 per cent semi annual dividend
of the Delaware Railroad Company at
the store of j. V. Carlisle q Co., 3O3
Market street.
A party OF Irish immigrants, just
over from the could country passed
through this city yesterday on their
way to Hockessin, where they will be
employed at the kaolin works.
State Superintendents Williams and
Carpenter have examined about lou
applicants for teachers certificates
during the past week. The standard Is
considerably higher than heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
- II Stingeth Like an Adder"

MEssRs EDITORS :-Sirs The pub
lie are becoming quite interested in the
progress of the practical Temperance
movement. therefore call your atten-
ton to a new list of names during the
week. I.
d. w. Bisselle, John H. Babcock,
Theodore w. Francis, Geo. w. Todd,
James Curry, Jr., Henry Myers, Rev.
w. J. Parker, J. Higgins, j. II. Cor
nelius, James Wood, George W. Tai
ley, William p. Straughn, G. r. Ra-
hill. Rev. w. B. Gregg, Jacob f.
Sharp, William Speakman, Rev. Jno.
GRAY, w. p. Crouch, Thomas d. Wood,
Rev. Rufus Wendell, T. S. Davis, E.
P. H. Martin. John T. Davis, James
Jones, j. H. Trexler, G. H. Davis, L.
Sentman, Jas H. Gibson, Rev. J. f.
Smith, w. S. Craig, John B. Lewis
Rev. 7. G.. Littell, john Wise, David
Lindsay, VIM. G. Mcdowell, n. K
Lamplugb, Aug. W. Moore.
The list does not grow very RAPIDLY
but the public, must not judge OF Its
Importance by its numbers, but by the
character of the men who are willing
to let their names 20 forth to the world
Upon this issue they will not be founG
wanting when the time comes for ac-
ton. They do not hide their light un
der bushel, but are willing to b'
known and read of all men. We III
not expect to grow very rapidly in nu
merical strength, but our numbers vii
be added to from week to week, as Op
portunity shall be given us to reach mel
who are of one accord on this question
We do not expect any one to sign ou
agreement unless he is fully persuaded
in his own mind, and is willing to hay
his name published. u.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
They HitIt Again.

Whoever 1t was, he will enjoy learning that
the l56th Grand Monthly Drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on
MAY sth. resulted as follows Ticket NO.
Il ,lS9, sold as d whole for So to wealthy Gu
All. 600, No. Al, ,soS, sold to New Yorker as
whole, drew the second prize, $4,000 NO.
%, 433 drew the third capital prize, $lo, ,ooo'
and was sold in tifths, at 81 each, to Messrs.
Jas. J. Mcmillan, through Messrs Jones x
Hamilton, Caldwell, Texas; to Mr.. Samuel
Jones, Of Los Angeles, Cal; Mr.: 7. Schumak-
er, of Allentown, Lehish 90, Pa. Nos. TO-
22a and 2a,2o3 drew each the fourth capita, ,
80, ,O0O-sold in tilths at 81 each among others
t, Henry Ehrhandt S. W. cor 10th and Mar
ket st., ST. Louis. Mo- J, +. Albert, OLA Lo-
Gust st., same city two ttths collected by
Messers G. b Richard Il Co., No. g. Broad
way, New York city, for party in San iran
cisco, Gal. Many winners among those who
captured S265, 500 in prizes desired their
names withheld The next drawing occurs
Tuesday, July 10th, and NJ. A. Dauphn, New
Orleans, La. will furnish any desired infor-
nation on an application.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
THE MARK EIH.
,rowd ded Mark cts and q Good Sup.
pIy OF Produce.

From an early hour this morning
until noon King and Madison street
,mnrIets were filled with buyers. The
|supply of produce was good, and the
[Iif'.rent stands presented tempting
rli,p,ays. Strawberries are almost over,
Ind in another week will BE- among the
Ithiugs of the past Some very choice
Inues we're offered this morning at ID
lcents quart, but good berries could be
had at cents. Butter remains at %
cents with prospect ofbeing still high
er It has been as low az IL ents, but
I il is scarcely probable that it will be
down to that figure again this season.
There is an abundance Of new pota-
toe which sold at 10 to 25 cents per half
neck according to quality. Asparagus
has almost disappeared, and tn, few
bunches that were in to-day brought 1S
To 20 cents each. Tomatoes are becom-
+ ing more plentiful, and are sold at AZ to
SO cents a half peck. Peas are abund-
ant, and the best can be had at 10 to ID
cents a half peck cucumbers are from
9 to 5 cents each, new beets cents per.
bunch, squashes 8 to y cents each,
string beans 10 to 20 cents a half
peck, cherries to cents per quart,
yaspberries ~ to 10 cents, and goose
berries 5 to'S cents per quart.
Currants have made their appear
ance, and sold at II cents per quart ;
huckleberries, the tir.r Of the season,
were Is to lS cents a quart.
The fish market was, az usual, well
supplied with a variety of the tinny
tribe, consisting of blue fish, black fish,
poryies, sea trout, founders, salmon,
catfish, butter-tish, sturgeon, moon
fish, crocnses, fresh mackerel and rock
fish, which sold at from 10 to 13 cents
per pound.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
New York Seventh Reg tment Band
Mt Cape May.

Apparently not satisfied with an
almost endless chain Of musical and
military attractions, an outline of which
has already been stated, Cape May
comes out with the announcement that
the celebrated band of the famous New
York Seventh Regiment, Carlo A.
Cappa, musical director, has been en-
gagged for concerts on July 4th, to be
given in the new pavilion now being
erected on TIE lawn of the Stockton
Hotel.
This organization stands first among
the military bands of the country, and
includes among its performers a number
of distinguished soloists.
The State Fencibles, accompanied by
full band and drum corps on June 3Oth
and July lst; concerts Oh July End and
Sd, by the Weccacoe Band ; the Seventh
Regiment Band on the 4th, together
with display of fireworks in the even
ing, make list Of attractions unpre-
cedented for so early in the season
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A Valuable Coin.

Sometime ago one of the worknen
employed in tearing down the old
building at Fourth and shipley
streets, found au old coin, which he
sold to Mr.. Charles Gawthrop
for % cents Mr. Gawthrop put the
coin away as curiosity, but being in
Philadelphia one day recently he pur-
chased book containing the names,
with a description and value of almost
every known coin. In looking over 1t
he found that coins similar to his, with
u plough on, were valued at S3, but ii
the plough had a coulter attached, the
value was increased to$lOO. An exam
ination showed that the coin in his pos.
session had the plough with the coul-
ter, and consequently is worth much
more than he supposed.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Laying the Cornerstone OF the
New Swedish Mission.

Yesterday afternoon quite large
crowd witnessed the laying of the corner
stone of the new Swedish mission
chapel of the NJ. E. church, on Eleventh
street, near the p, W. &; B. Railroad.
The ceremonies were very impressive,
and were conducted by Bishop
Andrews. A number of prominent
i zens and others occupied seats on the
plafform, among whom were the Rev.
Car o. Carlson, pastor Of the new
church; the Rev. George w. Miller, for
merly of Grace church; the Rev. Charles
Hill, presiding elder; the Rev. 7. K.
Crealner, of Scott the Rev. W. L. s..
Murray, of Asbury; the Rev. X. H..
Adams, of st. Paul's the Rev. Mr..
Smith, of Mt Salem; the Rev. G. w.
Prettyman, of Union; the Rev. Charles
A. Hill, of Epworth; the Rev. j. r.
Boyle, of Grace; Captain Alexander
Kelley and Councilman II. r. Pickles,
John w. Diefendorf, Eli Mendenhall,
and William r. Tull
The introductory dedicatory services
were read in English by Presiding Elder
Hill, and repeated in the Swedish Ian
SudSe ny M. val iooh, Hi',i H,S" VAN
congregation sung Swedish hymn
followed by prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Crealner. Mr.. Carlson then read the
Scripture lesson from a Swedish bible
Addresses were delivered by Bishop
Andrews, Rev. George w. Miller ano
Captain Kelley.
Bishop Andrews laid the corner stont
with the usual ceremony. In it were
placed copies of the Christian Standard
IL Swedish New, w,Testament,a catechisE,
old Swedish coins, list containing the
names of the subscribers to the new
church, and a list containing the name:
ard birth places of the pastor, trustees
building committee, members OF tht
church, with all their children, etc. TIT
audience was then dismissed with th'
bencdiction by the Bishop
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
kniehts of the Golden Eagle.

The Knights of the Golden Eagle, a
new organization tnat was started IN
this city during the past year, is meet.
ing with the greatest success. Cyrus
Castle was formed first, and rapidly at
tained such proportions that it was
deemed advisable to form another Cas-
tie, which was instituted few weeks
ago. The new branch is called Apollo
Castle, and is composed of excellent ma
terial. 1t already numbers about 90
mem bers, and about twenty more Intend
TO ride the goat next Monday night.
From present indications it is probable
another Castle will be formed before the
close Of the summer. The order has
been introduced in New Jersey, ana
Camden Castle, No. |, vas organized at
Camden ON Wednesday night.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
SPECIAL MEN1AOk
Those Seeking

for that elegant chewing tobacco called
the Star, can find it wholesale and re-
tail at the great tobacco mart also the
notable Sam Bass, that is creating such
a furor. Remember that light aud 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-touchei
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from q. 30
per dozen to S1.50 per dozen. L. q.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3H
Market street.
Dr. simms' Blood Purifier,
The Great Blood Cure, for Skin
humors, Eruptions, letter, Itchy dis
eases, Scrotula, rheumatism, etc, Sl.
Depot, 4th and King Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., COZ Arch
street.
am now closing out my entire stock
of wines, liquors and cigars at cost
prior to removal. Chas. j. H. Beckett,
l0S and 10 Market street, Wilmington.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bing specially. No. $40 Market street.
Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 209 to 213 Shipley street, Will
mington, Del Tin, sheet iron, brass,
copper and zine work. Jobbing prompt
ly attended to. Estimates furnished
at as low prices as consistent with fair
dealing.
To use Persian Insect Powder etfec-
lively little gun made for the purpose
should be used. j. II. Hartman, drug
gist, at Fifth and Poplar streets, sells
them at ten cents each.
Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King street is
headquarters for potatoes, Old and new,
Southern vegetables and all kinds OF
foreign fruit.
Camm's Corn Solvent, Radical Cure,
!, 800 Cure and Phelps Rough on Corns
sold by Taylor & Fullerton, 302 King St.
George B. Metzner, at No. l0s East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
Use Hecker -four from w. j. Morrow,
All French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j.
Morrow, AT French street.
To get the best brands of -four 60 &C
w. j. Morrow, Az French street.
Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 3O7 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
The Coming Fourth.

The small boy, and even those of
larger growth, will be doomed to dis.
apnointment on the coming Fourth of
July, as Mayor Wales has expressed
his discrimination to strictly enforce
the ordinance prohibiting the firing of
fireworks, passed by Council last Sep
tember. The Mayor regrets that he is
obliged to deprive the boys OF their
accustomed sport, but the law is passed,
and he has no alternative but to enforce
it. He has issued his proclamation,
and the public can rest assured that the
police will be instructed to see that it is
rigidly enforced.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Finishing the Ticket.

The Democratic State Convention OF
Ohio remained in session until fifteen
minutes past one o. clock yesterday
morning, when it adjourned, after hay
ing completed the State ticket. John
Warwick, of fStark CounJy, was noml-
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Ohio met on Thursday night,
and organized. David h. Page, of Sum-
init County, was chosen Chairman, and
C. N. Schmick, of Columbus, secre-
tary. Gilbert H. Barger, of Cosshocton
County, was elected Chairman OF the
Executive Committee, and L. c BaIlen-
tine, of Clark County, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Crime and lis Punishment.

Kyle Walker and Harry Reed, both
colored, were linched at Pulaski,
Tennessee, on Thursday night, for the
murder of Young Trice. They admitted
the crime, but expressed no feeling of
regret.
AT Kensington, few miles south of
Chicago, Edward Verunular, Belgian
iaborer, on Thursday beat his wife, and
she is now lying at the point death.
Fearing that her husband intended to
murder her, she dragged herself to a
neighbor's and told him that, in October
last. t,.Verunular beat his step-son to death
and buried the body under the kitchen
floor. The body of of the son was discov-
cred under the floor. Verunular is in Jail.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
('rOD IL eBDOrt.

The Chicago lnter-Otean publishes
crop reports from Michigan giving the
following percentages, as compared
with last year: Wheat in the southern
four tiers of counties, 70; north of that,
50. Oats, acreage 96; condition, 81. Bar
ley, acreage, 96; condition, 81 Apples,
condition so. Peaches, condition ".
The estimated wheat crop IS -, 900, ,o0o
bushels, or nearly 1885 per cent. shof
Of the crop of 1882. The hay crop is
pronounced good.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
The CrODE,

A few of the farmers in this vicinity
have commenced to NOW. Ihe grass
appears to he pretty heavy, as rule,
and there is every indication Of good
supply of hay for the ceming fall and
winter, The wheat Is ripening quite
rapidly, and will be ready for cutting
in a week or two at falthest. Asa rule,
the crop will turn otf pretty 1alrly,
although some fields have suffered
greatly from the ravages of the fly:
The oats are coming out in head, Hnd
look thrifty. Corn is backward, but
is growing rapidly, while potatoes
never appeared more promising
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Prizes Awarded.

At the commencement exercises of the
Dover Conference Academy Thursday
evening, Lyman Powell received the O..
w. Wharton oratorial prize Susie
Mills, for excellence in Latin, the N. b.
Smithers prize; Sallie B. Ridgely, for
excellence in composition, the Cowgirl
g. Green prize for excellence in math-
ematics, Annie Stevenson, the Ella
Davis prize Elch prize consisted Of
$40 in gold, and have been annually
awarded by the above named persons.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
League Island.

congressman Randall, Bingham, o.
Neill and Harmer, of Pennsylvania,
are now in Washington Tor the purpose
of urging the Secretary of the Navy to
retain League Island as a Navy Yard.
They had an audience with Secretary
Chandler yesterday morning, at which
a number of prominent officers OF the
Navy were present. The Congressman
will argue against 'h,. report OF the
Commission recommending the abolish
lnent of the yard, but rh" final decision
of the Secretary will not Le known for
several days.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
WRteranelOns.

The Southern crop of melons is very
backward this year, and bnt few nave
arrived at any Of the northern cities.
The Georgia melcns are general y III by
this time, but thus far the steamers
have brou ght but small lots. It is ex-
pected that next week they Will com
mencc to come in from Virginia, and ny
the middle of next month the Jersey
melons will make their appearance
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Successful.

The strawberry festival at the Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
was well attended and passed off very
pleasantly. The gross receipts amount
ed to Sl7S, and after paying expenses
there will be something over $lOO left
to be applied for the benefit Of the
church,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A Word to the Ladies'.

1t has been my custom for years, as
the season advanced, to reduce my
stock. / have, therefore, to-day com.
menced general mar down in all
kinds of fine spring and summer milli-
merry goods. Ladies who wish desirable
goods in shapes and material will do
we'll in calling, as have large stock
of trimmed and untrimmed goods, as
we'll as an extensive stock of feather
tips, flowers, ribbons, ETC., etc. Call
earl and get the benefit of this sweep
iuG reduction in fine millinery. Mrs
r. s. Kirby, 202 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Swimming Match.

Charles Thompson informs us that a
swimming ma ch will take place in the
Christiana, between an expert swim
mer of this city and gentleman from
Philadelphia, in short time. They
will start from Market street bridge,
and the man who reaches Third street
bridge ii rst will be de clared tie winner
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
One Of the Best Excursions

OF the season will be that OF Ash'lry
Sunday school, on Thursday next, to
the famous Joanna Heights, among the
mountains near Reading, Pa. The AS
bury people have way of givin pleas
ant excursions, and this promises TO be
one of he best. Dinner baskets will be
properly cared for. To persons wish
ing to visit Reading, this is an excel
lent opportunity, as the fare from the
!!eights is only 81 cents, and they will
AVE five hours in that city. Train
aves p w. & B. depot at GAO a, M,
sharp.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
GOuley's Excursion.

Gouley's orderly, annual and popular
excursion to New York, the great Brook
lyn Bridge, Coney Island, Brighton and
July 26, 1888, bids fair to be one ofunu-
sual pleasure and sight seeing Thir-
teen hours in New York. No change OF
cars. Seats all numbered. Whole
tickets $500. Half tickets, $1.5O.