davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

! While the International Sunday
school lessons on the history of st
Paul were the topics of the Sunday
schools during the previous quarter, W
| Y. Sw iggett, assistant Superintendent
of b. Paul's M. Il. Sunday school, was
so Interested In them that he proposed
to the teachers 'as sociation the giving OF
prizs TO the pupil in the school who
would write the best essay on the life
and character OF the distinguished apos.
tie, and offered to give the prize him.
self. The proposition was eagerly ac-
cepted by the association and Superin-
tendent Joseph Pyle, not to be outdone
In good work. volunteered to give prize
Tor the second best essay, and this led to
q general offer of a prize for the third
best essay. The announcement was
made to the school, and the scholars
were invited TO contest for the prizes,
and a com mittee, consisting of DR.. T. A.
keables, Caspar Kendall and Mrs
Ph9ba A. Rile, was selected to be the
judges and to award the prizes.
Five pupils, four young ladies and
one young man entered into the work of
writing essays, which when completed
were given to the committee, who read
them and decided upon their merits.
the time Tor reading part of the essays
and delivering tho prizes to the success
ful writer's, the exercises to take the
place Of the regular Sunday school les
son, some excellect music and short ad.
dresses being interspersed with the
reading of the essays. The essay draw.
ing the first prize was written by Miss
Ida Green and was read by Mrs. Phnb
A. Rile amid the most breathless inter.
est Of the school. The second prize es-
say was written by Miss Fannie Colt
and was read by Miss Hannah Foulk,
amid like interest. No other essays
were read, time not permitting, but 1t
was announced that the other three
would be read at some other time
Rev. Il. II. Adams made short ad
dress ut the close of the reading Of Miss
Green s essay, and Caspar Kendall at
the close of Miss Colts essay. DR..
keablea, Superintendent Pyle and as
sistant Superintendent SwiRgett, also
made remarks. Superintendent Pyle
then gave to Miss Green the first prize,
offered by Mr.. Swiggett, five volumes
OF McCauley's history of England
and Mr.. Swiggett, in turn, gave
to Miss Colt the second prize offered
by Mr.. Pyle for the second best essay.
Rev. X. II. Adams in few appropriate
remarks presented to Miss Madge Pro.
vost beautiful gold pen and case as
the general prize for the third best essay.
All connected with the affair are
pleased with the experiment of offering
prizes for the hest essays in the lessons,
and more of 1t will no doubt be done
hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Forty Pieces Of Music Erce.

Every new subscriber to Strawbridge
& Clothier's Fashion Quarterly gets
one volume of Musical Bric-a Brac,
Instrumental selections or, one vol
ume of Musical Bric.a-Brac, Vocal Sc
lections. Pretty cover, clear type, full
sheet music size. The Quarterly is
the cheapest ladies' magazine In the
world. The Spring humber contains
l2O illustrated pages colored plate OF
Paris Fashions cut-paper pattern
supplements complete original Novel
cite, by Robert Grant new Waltz, by
Sousa, leader of the Marine Band /;
ETC., etc. Cut this out, enclose so cents,
mention your choice, instrumental or
vocal, and send to Strawbridge a.
Clothier, Eighth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Gone 20 Rest,

Another one of our friends, living In
BraDdywine Hundred, has been
stricken by tho hand of death. The
deceased, Mr.. WIN. ii. Handy, was in
the 49th year of his age, and has lived
In Brandywine Hundred the greater
portion of his life. He was well known
and highly respected by all who knew
him. Although he had been sick a
while before his death, it was unex-
pected, and 1t seemed to be a great blow
to his many friends and relatives. His
family is entitled to the deepest sym.
pathy. His wife has lost faithful and
true companion, and his children a
loving father. He was q skilled me.
chanic, carpenter by trade. In great
many of the buildings erected In and
about this city can be found traces of
his handiwork. For number of years
he was employed by the Jessup Il
Moore Paper Company. but for the
past four or five years he has been
working for the Messrs. DUPONT. His
funeral will take place on Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock from his late
residence, on the road leading from the
Rising Sun bridge to the Concord pike.
E. W. r.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
List of Letters.

List of unclaimed' letters remaining
IN the Wilmington, Del, post office
Saturday, May lat. 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Fannie Butler
Mrs. Emeline Brown, Mrs. Mag
gle Bugless, Mrs. Susan Boy
len, Mary NJ. Clernon, Mrs.
Laura Ann Dean, Mrs. Hettie Green,
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Annie L. Kidd,
Mrs. Sadie l.. Lewis, (2), Kate Nc.
Kinney, Mrs. Molloy, M Miss Name Nor
rison, Miss Lizzie Martin, Mrs. Rachel
Ann Nichol, Susan II. Price.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST-Jos. B. Ander.
son, Alfred l.. Baldwin, Charles Bell,
Edward Bow, James Blake. l.. Bauer,
l'ichard Book, ID. Carbone, Cannomere
Dumenico, Canzono Giacanie, Michele
Coscia, s. W. Culbert, (2), T. L. Cor
nish, francesca Dimalio, j. Looe DE.
Shulls, j. ID. Hinson, Henri Krohn, G.
II. Kennedy, Andy Makay, Angelo
Marino, Den Moody, Harry Motherall,
j. McGearey, j. Wright Meores, Alton
20 Marlone, 7. II. Mcdowell, j. L.
Price, James Powell. Michelagalo. Pig
tillo, Luigi Piccardi, Clay Roone, eamu
ei Swayze, G. Taggert, John Tnomp-
son, William Underwood, Mr.. White.
car, Samuel ID. Webb, W. Wood.
LOCAL LETTERS-LADIES' LIST
Mrs. Saunders,
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-B. G. Dunn &
Co, John Keegan, William Lowther,
W William Z. Palmer, George II. Rue. Mr..
Spencer.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Mary Esegairy, Johanna Gropp, Mag
sie .. Meredith, Lizzie A. Shotte.
GENTLEMEN LIST. Col.
inns, Zachariah Collins. Hugh A.
Duify, I. G. Fisher, ID. Nc
Gain, s. H. Mitchell, Raffaele PASSED.,
Imam Palmer, - Thomas, 1907
Del. ave.
FOREIGN LETTERs-Luigi Dalessio,
Luigi D'Alessio, Carmine Martella,
r. francesca Margamecir, Geleomine
Paradisa.
.-y To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
1ois and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
bishop Lee I'm Sussex

The following is a list of the appoint.
ments of Bishop Lse in Sussex county
Friday evening, May Is, st. PAnl's,
Georgetown Saturday evening, Nav
s3u, Milisboro Sunday morning, May
24th' st. Johns, s,Greenvile Sunday az
6rnoon, May Gath, Christ's Church.
Broad Creek; Sunday evening, May 9th,
81. Philips, Laurel; Monday evening,
May 10Th, 81. Marks, Little Creek ;
iues1ay evening, Nav Goth, st. An.
urew,s, Ellis Grove; Wednesday even.
ing May 18th, Seaford; Friday evening,
May Z9Gh, Grace Church, Baltimore
NILS; Saturday evening, May 30th,
Chapei OF the Comforter, Long Neck;
sunday morning, May 3lst, St Peters
Lswis; sunday, 3 p. M, May 3lst, st,
Georges, Indian River.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Crabbo's BusIn N sss College.

Commencing with tonight, May 4th.
Prof. Crabbe will open his evening
school at 7.15 o'clock and close one
hour later, OF at $40 O'Clock. This is
the best time of the year to learn to
write. Ladies and gents will find
splendid accommodations during the
day. The evening session will dism iss
in time to allow gentlemen to "make
calls" 1t would be more of an ad
vantage to you to spend even 2 hours
weekly, learning to write, than to
stand on street corners for hours, gaping
and staring at passers.by. 1t is more
creditable. Try it. School No. 10 f.
Fourth street. Open every hour of the
day. to receive orders for writing of al
kinda.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
School Election.
ELECTION OF ELEVEN MEMBERS
OE THE BOARD OF EDU-
ca q "A
LIGHT VOTE POLLED.

Az was generally anticipated, the vot,
for eleven mem bers of the Board o.
Education on Saturday afternoon wa,
very light, not reaching thousand ,and
had not two or three eleventh hour can
didates came out the vote would have
been III uch lighter. There WAS no ex
citement, and the hotels and places
where liquor is usually sold were all
closed.
In six wards there were opposing can
didates, but onl ly in the Second was the
opposing candidate successful. In this
ward Mr.. Stilley. the defeated candi-
date, and Mr.. Simmons, the successful can
didate, must both have met with q sur.
prise. MIR. Simmons Lad only been
spoken TO the evening before In regard
to his candidacy, when, TO satisfy his
friends, he consented, little. thinking
that he would be elected.
In the Fifth ward, w. B. Barton, Esq,
made a poor show against 8. Redmond
smith, and Joseph w. Vandegrift,
Esq, In the Sixth Ward, polled but fif.
teen votes to forty-ive for Mr.. Belts.
Mr.. Malone's friends In the Seventh
Ward were active, but the 60 votes he
got were a long way behind the 1853 that
were cast for Mr.. Baird.
A spirited contest took place in the
Eighth ward, Mr.. Dopahoe polling ~
votes and coming within sixteen OF de-
feating Captain Edwin Kershaw.
In the Tenth wa d, Mr.. j. Frank Ruth
was opposed to Samuel N. Trump, but
the latter was elected by vote OF lit
tie over 2 to l, though politically y the
ward Is not in sympathy with Mr..
Trump.
The following is the fnll returns of
the vote:
First Ward-Luther W. Palmer, 26.
Second Ward-Charles L. Simmons,
50 William Stilley, 53. Simmons ma
Jority, q.
Third Ward-Ayers S Webster, 32.
Fourth ward-John Hanson, 90.
Fifth Wards. Redmond Smith ,l5O;
William B. Barton, II. Smiths ma
jority, 1873.
Sixth WarG-Samue. f. Belts. Al
Joseph w. Nandegrift, l5. Belts ma
jority, 80.
Seventh ward-Charles Baird. 1853; J.
L. Malone SOD. w. Hawkins,1 i. Baird's
lO7.
Eighth Ward-Eiwin Kershaw, 8S !
Bernard j. Donahoe, ~. Kershaw's
majority, l6.
Ninth Ward-Dr. L. G. Shortlidge.
43.
Tenth Ward-William G. Grier,
so.
Eleventh. Ward-Samuel N. Trump,
i3 j. Frank Ruth, 81. Trump's ma
jority. %. Total vote cast, 97S.
The following il the composition Of
the new Board, the first named being
the newly elected members, and elec0ed
for two years:
Fret ward-*Luther w. Palmer,
William Kyne.
Second-#Charles l.. Simmons, B. Il.
Heiser.
Third-#Ayres S. Webster, j. p. Theo.
Feukel.
Fourth-*John Hanson, T. Elwood
Singley.
Fiith-*5. Redmond Smith, s. L.
West.
Sixth-*Samuel f. Belts, Stansbury
j. Wiley.
Seventh-#C Charles Baird, j. Ii. Hof.
fecker, Jr.
Eighth-*Eiwin Kershaw. I. A.
X cables.
Ninth-.*E. G. Shortlldge, Pancoast
A lien.
Tenth-*william G. Grier. Owen j.
Hession.
Eleventh-*Samuel n. Trump, Mi
chasl Dunn.
The new Board will meet this even.
ing for organization, when the old
President, MIR. Baird, and the old secre
larry and treasurer will no doubt be re.
elected The term of superintendent
Harlan having expired, that gentleman
is candidate to succeed himself, and
though there may be some objections,
there is no active movement to make u
change,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
GOIHiA EacaC Cut

On Sunday night, while the Reliance
engine was going up Market street at a
rapid rate to the fire out at Bapcroft's
lane and Kennett pike, man jumped
on and persisted on riding out to the
scene of the fire. II is excuse was that
he lived in the neighborhood of the fire.
Ex. Chief Engineer Murphy, who was
along, peremptorily ordered the mar of,
telling him IL made no difference where
he lived. Finding that he could go no
farther, the man jumped off near Ninth
and Market, and in doing 80 cut and
bruised his face. The fire companies
all complain OF this habit of jumping
on the hosecarriages and eng ines by un-
authorized persons, thereby crowding
eff those who are Leeded to fight the
fires
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
LEAGUE.
NOTES.

Both the Athletic and Philadelphia
teams were beaten on Saturday, conse-
qnently 1t was day off for poor Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. John West says the Wilm ington
team has first class material in it, and
the boys will play big ball before the
season is over. He thinks, and 80 do
we, that the game should be well pa
tronizsd by the lovers of base ball in
our city.
The Blue Rose, of Rising Sun, beat
the Americus of the same place yester.
day by score of IA TO ~. Battery, Nc
Mahon and Hinkle for the Blue Rose,
and Ferguson and Thompson for the
Americus.
In game on Saturday afternoon
between the Sluggers aGd the Allan.
tics, the sluggers came out victorious by
a score of Is to IL.
In game on Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Keystone and Keystone Re
serves, the former came out victorious
by score of 10 to 8.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Peach es all Right Yet.

The Milford News says: Peaches are
yet all alive and the buds are very
numerous. If one of the preser te n
natures the crop will be fair one; if
one IN six, tremendous yield But
as Is commonly the case, the buds on
such yellow varieties as the Craw fords
keeve, and Susquehanas are lew com :
pared with those on the white varie.
Ties. The peach has now little risk to
run, though il may be killed or injured
iate IN May, as was the case last year,
by irost. Should the young fruit hold
on until 'iune, much of it will then
d-op in order to relieve the trees.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
.. The White SIaya."

BARLEY Campbell's White Slave"
will occupy the boards at the Opera
Houso this evening, and without doubt
Will have an overilpwing house. The
Company is represented as being a tirst
class one, and will give first class
rendition of this popular drama. The
scenery is beautiful, and the piece all
that lovers of the fool-lights could " ish
to see. We think without doubt that
this play Will be put on the stage in
such a manner that all who witness
it will go away after the performance
we'll satisfied with it. and the time
spent in seeing IT dramatized.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Fire I'm the suburbs

About 0. 40 O'Clock on Sunday evening
bright light flashed up at Bancroft i
lane and Kennel pike. At
first it was thought that the buildings
in the Scheutzen park were on fire, but
1t proved to be an unoccupied Italian
shanty that had no doubt been set on
fire. The alarm WAS sounded from
Delaware avenue and DUPONT streets,
but the flames had spent their fury and
the shanty was consumed before the
fire department reached the place. The
name OF the man who owned the shan.
ty did not seem to bs known, but the
same man has lot leased at the same
place upon which he dries hair. The
loss IL not more than 800.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Rink Attractions, 4

h citizens rink, correr of Four l
grhiag'0a streets, will present
kcl.ost Of attractions to lis patrons
.ms commencing with a con
k.sucy skl,ing this evening, the
E.m,o receive pair OF Raymond
.ie AMI TIE second best, n set oi
ts oilers lH.ead advertisement in
Stg Coiauu, as well as watch our
h. a.cQlumls iEdm day to day, where
ti!as will br fond of the attractions
ra.J a,e T. AXE place.
I.e combination closed its engage.
Etaile Wilmington rink on Sat
biay evening, aud gave an excellent
igteItailiug exhibition to quite a
tE sized allience. Their different
ssOl skates and the champion OF
cycle iiltrs were all loudly applau
q. Tie Iila closed its doors unit
kember
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Installation OF Officers.

On Saturday evening last z. G. NJ.
Edwin G. Moore, assisted bv p. G. NJ.
William b. Hyland, p. G. w. Edgar
@. Pierce and p. G.. John III. Bennett,
installed the officers Of Star of Bethel
Lodge, No. 10. l. o. o. +. af Grubb's
Corner in Brandywine Hundred.
The following are the.officers N. G., T.
b. Vance v. G. William Phillips
X. s., Thomas Phillips. At the
conclusion of the installation cere.
monies, speeches we're made by P. G.
M. Edwin c. Moore p. G. M, w. B.
Hyland p. G. w: Edgar G. Pierce,
and p. G. John III. Bennett.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

As Mr.. Alexander was about turn.
ing around ON the causeway south of
Market street bridge, on Saturday even
ing, his horse backed the carriage into
the ditch. On crying for help a young
man named Dutton came to his aid,
and he was extricated from his perilous
position. The accident is attributed to
the neglect of the lamp lighter to
properly perform his duty. the lamp
having been extinguished from some
cause The matter should be looked
into, rs it is common occurrence for
this lamp TO be unlighted,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

sao,tAe Posts OF the u. a
lhs psIags pMsIs%s,,ai n IL day promises t,o TO DC
(, % u hsnIoItia' hiapo.ing affair. The follow
a sIS on Fourth street with On 'ns souFth n,Eh'
.i.3r1 ielr M m Market, move o,rcT GU rT'-,r 70
ssl TO y iy. Frsa,, to Market, to t,lAn; Tenth;
ts5fl,, Sl.sars 10 ayriue, to the 80 SoldleTs, WIs
!, Epnsa,t' .a,s,', c,alttrmarch to the VII, ~.
|youlleHs,n end Rrandywine and olu
ESsiGa ,ll ,ana,er.es Su, After the decora.
|lfio'.t y velIT . lgIrTay-sre.form and march as
ny H,~, y ''' t. Ma.ison, to Ninth 70 70
S,:sss ,.s,,.,r. 10 seyeuth, to Market 10
5,s 55,.,,,d .rd Heritage, J. B. shellady ana ana
|,l.saias h'l1I( (ianisra Lave been appointed
yl..S ..,,,s a band 10 head the process
y '''si, 'Eisa,i j. White, Benjamin D.
,,Id VIZ. Forbes have been az,
81, III ilS 10 proIa.c ~ vehicles for girls and
es,SSaj,l ,'p i.ruirh vehicles Tor lts
.,,a Il, member. /. has been decided
sgItt NE oriiicn in the afternoon anu
|.sI al he he memorial services in the
| Inv
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
The RuZz Saw.

Several members of the present Coun.
Gil should not forget the o.d saying
I" You mustn't fool with the buzz saw
when the machine is In notion" or
else they may get left when they run
for re election. We know of several
of the aspirants, who will get left at the
next election. They will be vindicated
to place as a private citizen las it were
and not become bloated city father.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
a New Harrow,

Thomas McClelland, of Illinois, il
notwithstanding new patent harrow.
He has disposed of the right for this
State to Messrs. Pennock a. Mote, who
will endeavor to supply whatever de-
mand there may be for it in our State.
The teeth revolye, and it is said that it
pulverizes the ground thoroughly and
leaves 1t in the best possible condition
forthe growing crops. If there should be
an objection to its use by the farmers
1t will be that OF its cost. This, how.
ever. may be considered a small matter
when compared with its utility.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Hatched'E EN- Out,

Some time ago the Village Record an.
nounced that a rooster belonging to
Robert Dye. .Charlestown, bad taken to
sitting on nestiul of eggs, with the evi
dent Intention OF Matching them, our
correspondent saying that the bird
showed fight whenever any one came
to disturb him. His patience was duly
rewarded, all the eggs Matched but one,
and that rooster now leads around those
fourteen chickens as proudly as any
pullet ever did her first brood.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Entertainment,

Tho Literary Association of Scott M.
f. church will not give an entertain.
ment on Thursday on account of the
Temperance school which meets in that
church, and will give their closing en-.
tertainment on that evening This en-
tertainment will be free. On the follow
ing Thursday the association viii meet
as usual and discuss the following
question : Resolved, that England is
justitiable in declaring war agains.
Russia,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Not In The " White SIaye.o

1gnatius O'Byrne dropped a postal
to the REPUBLICAN,, with the follow
ing announcement
Have not been connected with the
White Slave Co., for three weeks. Will
not appear with them in Wilmington
| do not wish my friends to go to the
Opera House to see me and then be
disappointed in not finding me in the
cast"
Mr.. O'Byrne, however. adds: "The
White Slave" is we'll worth seeing. 1t
will be played at the Opera House to-.
night.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
M katrlnlOny.

1t is said that several Of our public
school teachers will place themselves in
the position of lovely brides during the
coming summer months. Surely school
teaching must be very attractive avo.
cation for our young Misses. The
teachers, from appearances, are special
If we may judge from the
large number who are matrimonial.y
inclined,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
A Great Discovery.

The greatest discovery Of the nine
teenth century is DIR. Leslie's Specia
Prescription Tor sick headache, which
is the discovery of an eminent physi
clan and used by him Tor over thirty
years before giving it to the public, and
it stands to-day without rival. Read
dyertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Editorial reference is made by New
Orleans paper to the wonderful re-
storation to health of MIR. T. Posey,
druggist, 225 Canal street, tnaJ city,
who some time ago Was Frustrated by
an eXernci itiDR attack of sciatica.
After II uch suffering his wife applied
St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him
promptly.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Handsome Sign.

Owing to increased business Mr..
William Crosslay purchased the pro-
perty at No. 623 Shipley street few
months ago, and had the front torn out
and the first floor fitted up in hand
some manner, to be used by him as a
sewing machine emporium, where he
has for sale ali of the different makes
in the market at less price than you
can purchase them from the compa-
ny's agents. He has placed on the
front of his building large and hand
some sign, for Mr.. q. believes in letting
The public know where to secure bar
gains.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Why do not some of our citizens who
live ON the east side of Market street
petition fer repeal of the ordinance re
strictinR the market in King street be-
low Sixth street. This restriction should
not be. We want a free market for our
working people, so that AN abundance
of provisions can be had at the lowest
price, WORKER.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Pr. Dt ). D. Burchard yesterday
fllr5Efeat-ed his farewell sermon
Fi,0i ct;d- Marray Hill Prosbyte.
lCacf.n, ii New York. The trus.
f'0ilAsCt1fcl passed resolutions q
llliras stating that the only
Fsi@ d. BaTcLard's departure was
age"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Any one having a Dom estic mach inc
bought in the last five years, that does
not run as light Al when bought or that
is not giving perfect satisfaction, will
confer favor by notifying us, that we
may attend 30 1t. Domestic Sowing
Machine Company, Sl4 Market street
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
For q A0ng Standing

cough, for weax lungs, for soreness in
tne chesf, 1or all lniiamed conditions Of
tue bronchial tut es. let us persuade you
to try just ons lot lie Of Canada Pine
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
M1lk Wholesale.


Skinned milk at the creamery will
be sold Wholesale at reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Tho Coming of,he Lord.

BY John q. Rankin, ID. d. A brief,
simple and positive form of the teaching
VI scripture on this subject. 12mo,
price, cents. FUNK & WAGNALLs, 10
and ~ Dey Street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
pIeaIe Remember,

Sewing machines that have been
bought of me within the last five years,
will be attended 10 hy leaving address,
at my new office, 623 Shlpley street.
VIM. Il. Crossley.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
TO the Laden.

You will find it to your interest to ex.
am inc our new stock of millinery and
straw goods. We study to please. Sat.
istaction guaranteed to all Mrs. AL
ICE w. HAYES, 20G King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Call at YerVer's.

Fourth and Shipley, and have your man
tie glass and pier glass frames reeilded
We use nothing but gold leaf. First.
class work.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
Total Eclipse.

Ine almanacs have omitted the most
IMPORTANT eclipse of the year. Diamond
Dust Will overshadow every securing
article in the market.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

The sewing machine, like the needle
gun taat beats the world, is the Rem
ington. For sa!e by VIM. f. Crossley,
G23 Saipley street.