davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20
Excursiens Int the san gabriel
ValleTt

Arriving tourists by the great over
land excursions or otherwise, all long to
quietly see the beauty of Pasadena and
It's neighbors. Sierra Madre Villa, Sunny
Slope aud Santa Anita. They make the
trip in great numbers to those faNoua
resorts by the popular daily excarsions
Of the new San Gabriel Valley Railroad.
All who make the trip vote IL "a day
well spent, delightful and cheap. The
Raymond, Sigler and Ennis parties will
no doubt contribute large contingent
for the next week, and the eouutry was
never more inviting to the new corners.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

largest crops of alfalfa and
at the office Of the Tulars Land
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

vines, and are the CHEAPEST
Agency. 2es N. Main st. deco
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

Artesian Belt. produce the
nd.sss the wonderful products
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY


ct. CHARLES.
L X Kalz, San Bdno WR Cough, Toronto
Mrs 4 b Cushman. VIII NJ Chapman, wahoo
mington or Adams, Cotton
II Boyd, San Bdno W @ Pollok 4 sister,
Is Craig, Pasadena Cotton
l. NJ Hall. Riverside HA Smith, Milwauk' e
q Fullerton, do Mrs II A Smith, do
JF " God ward, M i've Miss l. Smith, do
) J DeLapp, Pomona Miss 7 Y Smith. do
GRAND CENTRAL
J n Wood worth, Ind 4 L Baker, Sta Barb's
Craig, San Franco Foseutal, Phila Z.
] n McFarian, IS Diego ] II Kolle, England
J NJ Carson. Domln- L NJ Hall, wyoming
sueZ Ranch &c Warren. do
s + Ford. Santa Ana o Miller, Kansas City
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20
Cheney. 3.


JUSTICE RASSRY.
People VS.. Oliver Banks-Bsttery.
Fined $40.
People VS.. James Kelley and Oliver
Banks-Fined $40
People VS.. j. Klarer- Settlement out
of court. a.s
sRr FOR MONDAY. ..4'as :,
People VS.. Geo. Cleise.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
James Ryan-Petit larceny. To be
sentenced at 4 r. NJ.
All Gum--Gambline. Trial set for
December Both.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

WILL YOU sUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint shiloh's Yitaliner is guar
anteed 20 cure you. Sold BY 9. y. HeinEc
man. ia North Main street
sHIL0H's vIrAIIzER = what you need
Tor Constipation, Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness
and all symptoms Of pyspepsle- Price 81
and rs cents per bottle. Sold BY J. @. Heinle
man, IN Nerth Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

Delivered at your house by Jevne, or Burch
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

Tulare County Lands, in the
LANDS in the State. Igoall
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20
THE COUNTS.


SATURDAY. December 18th.
Mesa vs.. Leonis-Ten days additional
time granted to prepare and serve state.
ment and bill OF exceptions on motion
for new trial.
Lee vs.. Cuddy-Special venire Of
twenty -four jurors ordered to issue. re-
turnable Wednesday, December %, at
10 A. NJ.
Haley vs.. Haley-It is ordered that
the prayer of The complaint be denied,
and the prayer Of the cross complaint
be denied. Let findings and decree be
drawn In accordance with this opinion.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People Va. H. Keyel and John D..
Danford--Demurrer.
Keefer VS.. Hay ct al. Demurrer.
Velsir W. Velsir-Demurrer ON mo-
ton.
Hancock va. Burton Ell al.-Argument
on motion for new trial.
Bull VS.. Cox-Motion to strike out.
Cheney. >.
Long Beach l.. & w. Co. VS.. Rich
ardson- Non.suit granted; 20 days stay
Of execution.
People VS.. All Wukee, Chas. Scwartz,
James Broderick and William Clark
Arguments postponed until December 8,
at i0A. NJ. s<zHxM
SET FER MONDAY.
Charnock w. Rose.
Estates Of Cnsrles II. Bennett, Buck
helm, Bouchette. B. Hamilton, Merrill,
Hendy. ID. B. Bruett. N. A. Narbonne,
Jr A. Taylor, l.. Garribaldi, M. A.
Glines, NJ. A. Kelley, II. l.. Playfair.
To plead-F. Lastra. @. II. Mitchell.
Adie Moore, f. Tibbets. Joseph Brown
ing.
Bench warrants returnable OF D.
Weldt, Rose Williams, All Woe, j. v.
York, Nellie Fillmore.
Notice Of withdrawal Of bond OF X.
b. Bond.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
DIED.

STEIN.-On Wednesday afternoon, the
llth inst, Hymen A. Stein, aged 70
years.
The funeral will take place, from the
residence of his son-in-law, John Bohn,
in this borough, this saturday. after.
noon, at one o'clock.
MILLER.-On the 9th day of October,
in Mauch Chunk, Maria Elizabeth,
wife VI William Miller, aged Al years,
month IA days,
ANDEEAS.-On the 9th day of October,
in East Penn, Jonas Andreas. aged
81 years, month s days.
LEVAN.-On the 18th day of Cc'ober,
in Weissport, Martha. widow of Isaac
Levan, aged rs years, 6 month 8 days.
KERSHNER.-On the 22nd day OF
October, In West Penn, Jane SnVilla,
daughter of Nathan Alfred and Caro-
lima Kershner, aged II month, % days.
MERTz.-On the Srd day Of November,
in Mshoning, Emaline, wife of Gran
Vile Mertz, aged % years, 2S days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Peopls inans out Of Town.

People In and out Of Town.
Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them will greatly oblige us
by sending IN their names aud residence for
publication under this head.--EDf1oR.l
Mr.. W. L. Ash, of Great Bend, Pa,
spent last Sunday in town.
M. G. Clauss spent several days In
Weatherly last week.
Misses Lollie Masters and Emma
Lentz, of town, spent several days with
Weatherly friends this week.
MIR. al. Kutz and wife of Allentown,
spent Sunday with J. j. Kutz, on Bank
street.
-Mlss Emma Bower, an accomplished
young lady Of Catasauqua, Is the guest
of Miss Sailie CLAUS, on Bank street.
+ Miss Lulu Zehner, of town, spent
severaldays at Allentown, with friends
last week.
Mrs. C.. II. Horn, of Drifton, Pa,
las been visiting her mlny relatives
and friends in this place during the past
week.
e. G. Zern. the popular cigar manu-
-facturer of Coaljale, was on visit here
during the week. -.
Mrs. G, NJ. Sweeny, Of town, spent
several days at Drifton, the guest Of
her son Harry E. Sweony, during this
\ week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation !.


The following proclamation, setting
aside Thursday, the Goth inst. as a day
Of thanksgiving, has been issued by
Governor Pattison: "During the past
year we have been unusually blessed
and exempted from those calamities and
distresses that so often befall and atilict
nations and communities, Not only
have we experienced exceptional im-
mrnity from general and widespread
disasters, but the steady advance of our
own country in civilization, material
prosperity and national grandeur has
been most marked, The adoption of
our form of government TO the varying
wants and conditions Of our people and
the renewed evidence of their attach
ment to it. Our institutions are the
most priceless blessings that a nation
can enjoy. 1t is fitting, therefore, and
a duty, that the people should pause
from their accustomed toll and pleasure
to make acknowledgement of their
dependence upon the Supreme Ruler Of
the universe and by Thanksgiving and
praise to show that they are not unmind-
full of whose hand it is that blesses and
whose arm 1t is that protects. By so
doing we shall not only evince our graft
tude to the merciful God who has blessed
us, but will also contribute to the cultir
walton and spread of that religious and
reyerent sentiment which is the safe
guard of public as it is the basis Of
private virtues"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14

HIoH scHooL--,I. FRANK BARR, Teacher.
Tho following pupils hsvp been present
gveTy day during the mtithi Emma Har~
tung. Mary Dreiblebies., Ella keichard ,Irene
Fenstermacher, Carrie Hough.
GRAMMAR scHOot-Nh REIsER, Teacher.
Alice 9epRus. Iva MeItE. mma MertE,
Maud wheatlev. Eta Drissei. Ella Al.
bright. Ella Ebbert, clara HunEIcker. Ella
FINK, Emma FuehIsr, EdRar Noll, wills n
xander. Edgar X,ndrr. Arihu" snyder.
Aib'rt Rarthoionew, Ed Ward Strauss. John
1.enIE. Horace Gross, Cbarles Bowman. Os-
car HeilmaD. Robert Hollenhach,
IN rEBMRpTATk scaooi-Miss KooHH. Teacher
Emma Miller Della D,Frehn Lizzie
Lente, tlla schumacher. LiaEie Albright,
LiI1ie Schoch. Ma y Farren, Ella - ck,
clara uegEus. Elmer Reed. Frank Sch ch,
John Heberllnx Wilmer Hold, David Mo
Cjrmick. Howard Aoker, Robert Trainer,
oscar Miller.
/ sRooNDART EcHooL-Mies HArR. Teacher.
Annie BaudeBbnsh. Ricca Longkamerer,
Alice q lbert, CLARA Heuman. NJ abel Wheat.
ley, Per ha HollenlRch, Jennie (Nook. Lila
Hon'E. LlSEls schmidt, Mamie Fritelnyer,
Irene Weidaw, 6sVila Faust, Willie Belts,
Harry Wolf Ira NothNein. Granville Reh'
rig, Bernard BOgdansky, rhSmRs Webb.
PUrRTH PRiMART-Niss BkHRIe, Teacher.
He bert Eisenhower. John Trainer, EdgAi
Albright, Harvey 0ombcrt. AuahabaJ
shul'E, Adam Sslt, Martha Long, Mary
FensteTuRcher. Hattie CegRus, Matte Born
Emma walck, Helen Xander, Bertha Far
rem. Carrie Bach man, Minerva Held, Allc,
| Iek Ia nch hs. D.
THiRD:PRIXART-Niss REBKR. Teacher.
Harry uhl, Freddie Rex, HAIRY N usbsum
GustRve DeTschirsky Eugene Fritshger
Eugene Auker, Robert II mtg, II irry Train
er, Waller Weiss. Henry BrownmilIer. Evt
FritTinger, Phene BaltEer, Ali'e Blank
hattie TreKler, Manda Billman. Hattie Rex
Katie Gilbert, Emma Acker, Emma Ger
man, Lena LonEkonUr, Grace Peters, Liz
Eie GegRus.
SECOND PRiMARy-- MIes ASH, Teacher,
Nettie uoYgus, Ella Besk. 9ertie RiKley
Emra Peters, B,ella Cook, Ella Peteis
Sarah LonYkomer, Hattie Trainer, Ida Fry
Alice Hontf, Corneda Hiskey, Laura He'll.
man, Carrie Fensternaeher, Biinnis Wafek
Cora DeFrehn, John Saudors. Eddie smith
n alter HuntE. Wesley Heilman, Allen Al
bright, John Reichard, Charles Beuningsr
Willie Kip.
FIRST PRiMARy-MIss GOOD, Teacher.
Sadie Hohtf. Maggie Lunpkdmer, MAtil
de Stsnsbery, Carrie Blank, Ella wolfe
EliEa Stellar, Emma KeIsor. Maggie Helm
KlItie Weiss, ORLANDO Heilman, Will,
Wertman, George Meyer. Albert elements
Willie ilbert, Thos. NewhHrt, Frank Train
or, Frank hertE, Wilmer Trainer, Charley
Waip, Frank Wieand, Robert Miller, JOSEPH
Solt.
The following persons have visited tn,
schools during the month; Biiss Haiti,
Kemsrer, Mrs. whestlsy. Mrs. Rsber
Misses Gertrude Bear, Ida Rshrig. Bessi,
Wills Ella drawer, Annie Bowman. Lulr
zehner. Messrs. Eugene Nothsteiu, W. y
Xander, director, MIR wieand. Prof T. A
Snyder, 90. Supt., visited the several school
during the month. The Principal made
total number Of nineteen visits, ranging fl
: time from ave to ten minutes, TO the difisren
rvoms during the month.
]. FRANK BARR, Principal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
The Coal Trade,

Mondays Philadelphia Ledger says
The anthracite coal trade is without any
new feature worthy of especial mention.
The demand Is still greater than the
supply of coal, prices are well main
tanned, and the trade is generally In a
healthy condition. The warmth Of the
temperature of the past several days has
somewhat moderated the activity of the
line and city trade, but the shipments
eastward and westward continue as brisk
as the amount Of coal to be had will per-
NIT. Port Richmond is still almost
bare Of the sizes Of anthracite which are
at present in good request. Vessels are
retarded by the unfavorable winds off
the coast, so that the available supply
is restricted, and in consequence freights
are sitter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
In Limbo.

In Limbo.
Chas Lauer, claiming to be from
South Easton, boarded the canal boat of
Milton Setter at Weissport on Sunday
night and stole pair of boots belonging
to Setter. Lauer also took two large
lamps, or night hawkers, from the bridge
that spans the Lehigh river between
this borough and Weisspor'. A warrant
was issued by Justice Campbell, Of
Franklin, and placed in the hands of
Constable Levan of that place. Lauer
was overtaken by the officer at Lehigh
Gap and arrested, and was taken before
the justice, when he plead guilty to both
charges. In default of bail, he was
taken TO Mauch Chunk on Monday
morning and lodged in jail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Mahoning Items.

Mahonipg Items.
Dennis Eothstein was visiting
friends In Lehlgh county over Sunday.
Prof. n. NJ. Ballet, of the senior
class F. and 81. College, spent a few
days at home last week.
Mfrs. Joseph Eberts, after brie'
period Of convalescence, was again seri
ously Ill the beginning Of the week
Joe Cunfer and friend, of Wes
Penn, caught larne coon on Monda!
In BaIiet's grove, weighing, they judged
about rs pounds.
The swine plague has again mad,
its appearance and Is causing consider
able alarm. Several Of our farmer
have already had loss by It.
Rabbits are scarce this season, 81
say hunters. Last week party of fou
were out a whole day and got only on
rabbit, and they were no mean marks
men either.
| Mr.. l.. D. c. Schoch, Of Franklin
was recently appointed teacher Of San
del's school. This isgthe third man 70
the position, and we trow will be tn
last one. The cause of so many teach
ers declining in Mahoning this year /
not far to seek-r9 S25.
"A husklng bee was held at C. Sit
ler's on Wednesday; although late Ii
the season, it was well attended.
Owing to inclement weather ol
Saturday evening, the literary seciet.
was rather thin in its attendance.
"A movement is on foot for holding
a literary entertainment, after the man
ner Of those held at the close Of th
New Mahoning school. Mr.. Freyman
of the high school, Is leader. We d.
not know what will come Of It at thi
writing. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Newspaper Laws.

Any pprsnn who takes the paper regular
ly from the rnst rfficp, whether directed {"
his name or whether he lie n subscriber ~
not. is rrspnn sibe for the pay.
The courts have decided hat refusing N
take newspapers and periodicals from the
post fiicr. or renewing and lea wing them
uncalled f"r, is Prima Jacia eY Yidence OF
INTENTIONAL PR I'd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Reunion Of Pennsvlvauia Veterans.

The annual reunion OF the surviving
veterans of the 14Sd RegImsnt,. Pennsyl-
vsnia Volunteers. was held In JnIsEne
borough Saturday afternoon. TOAptsln
DsLacy, Of Scranton, the President of
the Veteran Association. prssided.
Letters from General Doubleday, Of
MsndhAm, n. ]. and prominent Soltisrs
OF this stass stptssstns regret At thStE
inability 70 be present, were read.
Addresses were delivered by Generals
2. I. Dana and z. s. Osbofne. oi
Wilksshsxre, both ot whom made feel.
ing allns'onS 70 the death e CeSexzl
Mcclellan. si-'. a'l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Tlie Carbon AlrufNtc.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1885.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments Ia this "fiice by money orders ur
postal notes will please make them psyarle
at the WEIssP"RT Posi- 0PFIcE, as The T,p
hightun office ~ NIT y money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
OUR SCHOOLS.

The following is report Of the con-
dition of the Public Schools, Of the Bor-
ough of Lehlghion, foi the month end
ing Nov. 3rd: Whole number of pupils
enrolled:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
John D. Bertolette Post,

4s4, G. A. r.,
meets 2nd & 4th Thursday each month,
Mt 1880 I'm, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested as business of Importance
will be brought before the Post. BY order,
Jos. S. WEBB, p. e.
Al. WHITTINGHAM, Adj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
VI ARRIEn.

SNYDER-LIESER.-On the Sth day
of October, by Rev. A. Bartholomew,
Mr.. David Snyder, and Mrs. Sannia
Lieser, both of West Penn, Schuylkill
county Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
STOCK MARKETS

Reported up to Is o'eIoek, by D. Haven a
Townsend, ,BsnkeTs,N No. SO 8 Third Street,
PhilsdslphiA. stoeEs bought and sold
either for eash or on mArun.
- pLlL.a.I.A... NJ. ~ nnar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Around Pleasant Corner.

Miss Fianna Gombert Of Maueh
Chunk, was on Visitto her parents,
near McDaniePs. o..
"A young man had to leave his
parents because he would not 20 70 The
church they wanted him togo 10. -
Mr., w. J. WeEtman, OF this place,
Is ~ present residing with John Frants,
st LAhlgbtoB.
-JeWs are beginning 10 make thai
homes In hAhoning VALLEY.
JosERB.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Gowsn again in the Field.

Ex-PresIdent Gowen Monday issued
an elaborate address TO the shareholders
of the Reading Railroad Company, that
may be summed up in three brief
sentences. First, he could and would
have restored the corporation to credit
if the President and directors he elected
had implicitly obeyed him; second,
incompetents and speculators have
succeeded Mr.. Gowen in control and
have wasted many millions and are now
rapidly wrecking the corporation, and
third. he will accept the Presidency
again if elected with a sympathetic
board of directors, and regain credit and
prosperity for Reading.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute.
The next session of the Carbon County
Teachers Institute will be held at Le-
highton, Dec. 7th-llth. The following
noted Lecturers and Instructors have
been engaged for the week. "Prince of
Orators" Col. L. +. Copeland. Harris
burg; Col. G.. w. Balm, ''the Kentucky
Orator.; DR., Edward Berks, Pres. OF
School of Oratory, Philadelphia, Miss
Matilda Ross of Chicago, Prof. E. O.
Lyte of the Mllersville State Normal
School; Supt. +. NJ. Ballet of Reading.
The recent Act of Assembly makes it
compulsory for all teachers TO close
their schools the entire week of the
County Institute, therefore full attend,
ance of the teachers Of the County will be
expected at all the sessions of the Insti.
tute. A very interesting and instructive
programme will be presented for the
week which will be mailed to the
teachers and directors a week or two
before the Institute. 1t is also hoped
that all friends of education will give
the cause their hearty support.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14

Illustrated American ta.s: .s:''%eni on Msrss: Of s,:
STOCK BOOK. sssss; sss:1s' Hsss record '1a ID
fast horses; how TO train them sc. Thous.
can afford 10 be without Il. RoBERT BoN-
HER says: ait is the hest W ork of the kind
eyer saw" Price. Clnth. s6 leather. SIS .
6S. Sent prepaid. Agents Wanted. Exclu.
sive Territory Given
Knickerboeker Subscription Agency,
y. D. Box $50. l32 Nassau ST, New York.
Oct. ~, 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-14

A BLACK HFIFER. two years old. with
red back. strsyed or was stolen frnm the
premises Of the undersigned near Bow
mansvile, recently A reward Of $500
will be paid for the return of the same.
GRIFFITH DEL0HG,
Princes ?, o.. Carbon County, Pa.
Oct. %, lSH5-wyA
Daily Republican., 1885-05-05

The Shields Library Association held
its twenty-second anniversary last
night by gathering of the members
and friends at the rooms of the associa.
tion and by supper at the Clayton
House. President Mealley made O
neat address of welcome. Professor
G. B. khoads. E. 7. Freye, Frederick
Neil and James Geary furnished a
rare treat of vocal music, while John
b. Richie gave violin solos.
During the evening a beautiful life
size crayon portrait of General James
Shields was presented to the ass ociation
by j. Paul Brown, artist. Henry C..
Turner, City Solicitor, making the pre-.
sentation speech.
The picture is one of the beat speci-
mems of Mr.. Browns artistic skill, and
Ia from an original steel engraving, and
Ia enclosed in beautiful bronze frame
25x30 inches. The gift was entirely
unexpected, and was consequently q
genuine surprise. In presenting the
picture. Mr.. Turner dwelt upon the dis.
ftnsuished position which General
Shields held.
He was three times elected United
States Senator from three different
States. He was successful General in
the Mexican war, and his name Is on
record at Washington as having been
killed at the battle of Chapultepec. It
turned out that he was shot through the
lungs, hut lived to take part in the war
for the Union, and was the only Gene.
raj who ever defeated Stonewall Jack,
son.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-05

The Indian Association held month
ly meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Gregg Chandler, No. 800 Market
street, on Monday afternoon. The
treasurer's report was read. showing the
association to be in good condition
financially. A letter from Mrs. Qninton
was read, in which she expressed de.
sire to hold q public meeting in the
lecture room of the West Presby terian
church sometime in the near future.
A letter was read from White
Ghost, Chief of the Crow Creek In.
dians, to General Armstrong, com.
planning in q pathetic manner Of the
Ill treatment Of bis people by the
whites. White Ghost said, ~ am
very much depressed but l won't let
my young braves know it." Extracts
were read from "The Council Fire" a
paper published In Washington, in de
fence of the Indians, In which it was
said that the President had assured
the Indians that an bonest agent would
be sent among them, who would aid
them in becomiug farmers. The next
meeting will be held at the house OF
Mrs. Thomas s. Bellah, No. 512 West
Sixth street, June LIST.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-05

READING, May 4.--The stockholder,
Of the Wilmington & Northern Rail
road held their regular annual meeting
here to-day. Officers wete elected al
follows
ii. A. DUPONT, of Wilmington, presi
dent and George Brooke, of Birdsboro,
DR.. Charles Houston of Coatsvile, A. l..
Foster, Of Wilmington, Richard Ely, OF
New Hope, John S Gerhrad, of Phila-
delphia, and William DUPONT, OF
Wilmington, directors p. S. Ermold,
of Heading, secretary and treasurer.
The directors submitted report for
the last fiscal year ending December 81.
The receipts were: From passengers,
$6G, ,628.64 from freight, $27l 1892 /;
total gross earnings, S346, ,O55.92 op.
Grating expenses, 1916, SO7.97 taxes;
IS, 1884 receipts, less operating ex..
penses and taxas, S6i, 1921 interes Q
on bonds, ETC., SIG. .756.62 /; receipts, less
the above, $47, $3.50. Compared
with tho previous year there was a
q decrease In gross earnings of 81 ,225. AZ
and decrease in operating expenses
of $306 81. The operating expenses
were $3.50 per cent. of the gross earn
ings. against 1919 per cent. in the pre-.
vious year.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-05
A Boundary Trouble with Russia.

London, May 4.-Despatches from
Tientsin state that the dispute between
China and Russia regarding the from
tier OF ManchoOria has become acnte
owing TO the non. arrival of the Rus
sian members OF the Delimitation Cam.
mission and the constant postpone
ment of the date of their arrival at the
p lace of meeting to settle the boundary.
The Chinese Commissioners have been
ready for the past several months 10
begin the work of delimitation, and the
failure of the Russian Commissioners TO
meet them has caused the Chinese
Government to fear that the same course
pursued by Russia respecting the Az.
CHAN frontier will be followed in this
case. Now that the difficulty with
France in relation to Tonquin has been
q, ,ttled, China has become more coura
90, rus and has demanded that Russia
full. her part of the agreement which
led to the appointment of the Commis.
sion. 1t is said that China has all so
intimat. I'd that she is quite prepared to
enforce h, VI claims in regard to the
frontier of .Manchooria. The Chinese
alIege that the Russians have been
en- croaching upon Chinese
ever since the Ignatieff agree
ment of 1860.