davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
1856.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPEs's WEEKLY has now, for more
than twenty yea s. maintained its posi-
ton as the Leading illustrated weekls
newspaper In Am RIGA. Wi h q const mt
il 10 able TO offer for the en- uing year at
fractions unequaled by any previous vol
ume. embracing two capital Il ustrated
serial stories. one by Mr.. Ihomss Hardy,
among the foremost OF living writers OF
fiction. and the other by Mr.. waltec Be-
SAINT one Of the most rapidly rising OF
Enalish noveiists; graphic illustrations
OF unusu Al interest to readers In all sec-
tons Of the country: entertaining short
storie. mostly illustrated. by the best
writer's. and Important papers by hieh
authorities on the chief topics Of the day.
kvery one who desires . Trustworthy
political gsiae, an entertaining and in
structive family journal. entirely free
from Objectionable features In either let
tor D ress or i'lustra ions. should subscribe
TO HARPERs WEEKLY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05


So Senator Logan refuses TO accept
the position Of President pro tenn. Of the
Senate. Il is seldom q man comes so
near having chance 10 refuse the office
for which he was candidate before
the people one year before. The office
Of President pro tempors Is not exactly
that Of Woe President, bus II Ia near
enough to 10 10 make the ease Of Logan
remarkable. Why be declines to accept
the honor which The senators wished to
confer upon him can only be couj.e
tared, bat 10 is probable that he prefers
riskinx his future on the door Of the
Senate rather than behind the beauti-
faily carved desk where 90 many PROM
isinR Statesmen have been bottled In
the past. Logan Ia wise. There Is no
shelf from which 10 Ia moro ditiiealt for
. man to descend than the Woe Presi-
deucv,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

According to the Assessors quarterly
returns, the fetal product Of ore from
the mines in Storey COUNTY duriag the
quarter ending September 81. 1885, foote
ap a, 634 tons, distributed as follows:
Consolidated California and Virginia.
1885; Jenes Contract, 4.0tS: Hale and
Norcross. 1913; Belchsr, 5.l6S; Crown
Point, 3 1856; Kentuok, 2,9S7; yellow
Jacket, IL .lS6. The Rress bullion pro-
duct resulting from the crushing Of this
amount Of ore is given at $555. 2l9 l6
The total cost. including extraction
transportation and milling. 10 placed al
S5S7. 629 IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

Ths Saprsms Cs1rt Of Connecsicas
has decided thS, sr&nspostat,sa con
pAny a Irresponsible fsr TIE safe trsns-
n ss<son OF psrson travelling On free
ps3A . spee-1eatsoa 10 the csntrary
printed CO the pa2 moi s,thstandire 2.
Toe tonrs heid r&sA wktis pcpnla "
Regarded - q RrAsuify. IL nos % Ia re-
ANY, - no cempany or eorposx q
Rises them EXCEPT where % has fecxiv.A
% sxpssss 10 receive congregation d
sems fsrsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
NOTICE.

THE YOUNG MEN's INDEPENDENT
is annual meeting fer the election OF ON
GER. Of the Court House. In the city OF
<eaitle. 81 8 oelock y. m, On Monday,
Deccmber !. iSSa al members wall
pl. ase attend. O. N. HALLER Pee,
c. p DAM SECRETARY pro tenn a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

NEW BLOOD, NKw LuE.-This Is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
Ger. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie, six for s.. seq
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND Bay PUPILS,
TACOMA, w. t.,

DY A MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
d thousand dollars from Mr.. G B. WRIGHT,
Of Philadelp his, for the endowment Of the In.
stituitou, with The gentIous confrihu ion of
$1,000 by the citiz sns Of Tacoma, and the
hbe ality Il Christian men and women in the
East . connections and we'll appointed build
ing has heen erected and College founded for
the education Of the young men and boys of
This Coast
The building stands on . high and healthy
site, surrounded by spacious grsunds, Is
heated with furnaces, ID supplied With hot
and cold water and bath rooms, and Is thor.
oughly VI inflated.
esch boarder may have q room by himself.
Teachers occupy rooms adj AGENT to the pupils;
aud, o. all ii nes, exc else iatherly care and
water fulnees over those committed to their
trust At meals, achers and pupils sit at the
same table, forming one family.
Pr fessor John TAFT takes charge Of the in
stitution. He brings an eminent reputation
and largs experience and will be assisted by
thoroughly comp. tent instructors 10 every de-
partmeat.
Mrs. TAFT viii. herself supervise the house
hold, and parents may, with confidence. en-
trust their younger IONS to her mothsrly care
Ths remainder Of this scaNol year will be
divided into two terms, Of twelve weeks each.
The first term will teein OH January TIN
1885, and end on March Slst.
The second term will begin on April LIST, and
end on Juoe 23d.
CHARGES.
DoARDKns.
Board. furnished room, tuition and laur-
dry service for twelve weeks. ...... $50
DAT PUPILS.
Preparatory ClsssA ....... ...... IS to 10
Junior Class Observation-Disclosures. IL
senior ciass.......-- .---..........-....-. 10
ExrRAs-OPIIoSAL-
Vocal or instrumental Music. privae les
sons. ...--.-.....-- -.-.. VS.
Harmony or Vocal Music in class ....... 6
Use Of Piano. for practice, one hour per
oay.......-- .......-......
MODERN LansuAf ........................
~. SotNA :. Z. ''"'..'. -..- .'--''ss's.
Drawing and Crayop ...................... 8
VII fAinunG .,...........-....s ......s.. IL
lncidentals and Use Of Models.......
b lis should bs settled at time Of entering
except by special agreement. Application for
admission or fer furth = info nation may be
addressed to BISHOP PADDOCK.
no2s d6s7 Tacoma, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The volumes Of the WEEKLY boxin
with the hrst number for JAhu ryof ess b
year. When no time Is specified IL will
be understood that the subs r,ber wishes
20 commence with the nu n Der next AFTER
the rec .ipt Of the order.
Bound volumes Of HARPERs WEEKLY
FOR three years sck- In neat cloth bind
ing. will Be sent BY mail, postage paid or
by expresA free Of expuns- provided the
freight does rot exceed 81 per volumel
for 81 per volume.
Cloth cases for each voluma. suitable
for hindiog. will be sent By mail, postpaid
on receipt Of u each.
OH % money order or draft. to avoid
chance Of iosS
Newspaper are not to copy this adyer-
tisement without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers. Address
HAkPkR & BROTHERS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

TIE waf snosg the oookseilsrs A2s
eeas sneet. sad 90 are fasiy prepared
fsr q IN every rc~recs.
DO O. DAVIS a Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAN.
oHARp 4 PARTRIDGE, Agents. de5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

lsfFssYs-Lsv@ - ms young and
f&csnsting scsts -. VITO IN . fes years
has maize hsrself famsas. seesas 10 have
eapsivated the Portland E%orle. AZ Il e
Is nilsnR shs tAestsr uixatis VITA the
elite and tsshiea Of the eats Jsdfeys-
Lewis. daring her snsag~aaeai here.
vii sxhseas het magnificent xardrote 9,
waiek - said 20 se Tie uao-s expensive
vSxn 60 the stage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

sAuxp.-lhe steamer Qnsen OF TIE
Pacific sailed yesterday for San Fran
esco with 800 sacks Of oats. 800 eases
canned salmen, and 10 tals miscella
ueoas treiee,, besides the following pas
seaeess: From Taeooa-Mrs J. ID.
kosh, Mas Mseete fsnck~, W. voight,
and six N the sssessee. From Seattle
~. W. psscomse, Mrs kincaid. W. II
Tsylor and wife. q 5. Dailey aud sife.
y. Gearen and wife. John Cosden. G. ;.
SsaShn, IL. saFross. DAVID kellogg. q.
II. Garter. Mrs L. Gssfi,h. J. W Me
Allrp. J. D Irvine. Joseph h. Ranlh q,
Il. l. Esnnsesn. 7. II. Martha. Aaars y
Aaarrssn. h. Fsiknes, Mrs. y. V. Mex.
or rs stsite and Is oasness s,eer%es
paazrnzeFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
NOTICE.

T WILL LEAVE ALL OF MY BUsT-
i ne - with Capt N p Gregg. 10 receive
money ard to sttie all bills and accounts.
noss L. &. whIfFuhD. NJ. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

Sick headache, habituAl costiveness.
pains in back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
Dad breath and taste in the mouth, etc..
entirely cured py the use Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

The closing exercises of the Friends
School we're held yesterday at the Meet
ing House Fourth and West streets, IN
the presence Of large audience. Inc
principal, Isaac T. johnson presided,
and IN ade an address in which he review
ed tho condition OF the school that at
this time Is very encouraging. A very
interesting program was given 1t
follows:
1.-THE Little Quaker Sinner" Cbellie
LIE Maistre !" How Maud Kept Watch, y
Laura Scott )" Flowers" eight little
girls +" Out O. the Fire." Amelia Pyle;
" Little Pitchers,". Howell Trump |;
What We Read" ESSAY. Harry
Gould The Child Martyr" Bessie
Ash Jacks Mensgerie j..
Warner Bellah =" Fossils" essay,
w. @. spruance, Jr.;" Abou Ben Ad.
hem, )" Murray Rowland; The Whittier
Miscellany, j. ID. Bush and M. ID. Gil.
pin; " Ethel's Problem" Ethel 4. Bach;
!" Dorkins' Night" Mary d. Grier;
''The Good Wife, Ward and E. viii.
hanson; " Walpole's Attack on Pit"
Charles Kent; Pitts Reply" A. w.
Spruance; "What's in My Pocket"
May Robelen !" The Silly Goose. ANNA
Mclean "Oliver Cromwell" address,
Charles Smith "Pinkie Wrinkles
Mamma" Mervine Bloomsbury; San
dalphon," Gertrude Pyle; "The Little
School Ma'am," Nellie Kent; 1.-THE
School Year." essay Fannie A Tangny
I"Our Duties TO the Republic" h. r.
Bringhurst, Jr.,; "The Eternal Good
ness" May 8. Belts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Coming Boat Races.

Edward Hanlon and John Teemer on
Friday drew up articles ofagreement in
Buffalo for five boat races. The races
will be in length two, three, three and
one-hslf, four and five miles each, all
with turn unless otherwise agreed up
on. Each race is to be rowed for $500
side, with the privilege of increasing
the stakes. The dates of the races are
August 9th, 22d, September 5th and 18th
and October Sd. They will be rowed
on waters mutually agreed upon. In
case of failure to agree, either as to
the referee, the course or the details OF
the races, the final stakeholder shall
have full power to name the course and
tho referee. The New York Clipper Is
the final stakeholder. The first deposit
is to be $3.50. The rules and regula'
tions of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen are to govern thu
races.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

Boarding housekeepers complain
very much of hard times. When the
shops were all busy, those employed in
them could pay for their food, but since
the depression in business has com
mensed, the boarders have gone off to
friends in the country, where they can
be off their board. In the spring fami'
lies out of employment moved into sec
tions of the city near to depots and
shops, and rentel large boarding houses
at high rents, with the expectations Of
getting boarders they are now much
embarrassed in making money enough
to pay rents over and above keeping
their fam lies
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
the Automatic Marvel.

Joseph Bergmann, of Baden Baden
Germany, has achieved triumph In
automatic mechanis ism, which all scien.
tific inventors pronounce the climax OF
skillful ingenuity. The only oppor-
tunity to see this marvellous exhibit in
Wilmington will be given for few
days, at 419 Market street. Those who
have witnessed the mysterious opera
tions of the complicated machinery,
wonderful movements of busy work men,
and withal the beautiful and artistic
designs Of this Swis villa and its elabo
rate surroundings, speak In highest
praise of its merits. For one dime
dollars worth of intellectual food is dis
penssd. Nobody can afford to misi
such an interesting entertainment. The
exhibition will continue for shor
season only, from q. IN. to 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
7 H|R D EDITION,


Robert l.. Waiter, OF Kenneth Town
ship, Pa, has been visiting frienus In
Duluth, Michigan.
DR.. j. w. mhsugh, of Hockessin,
has gone to Michigan for q few weeks
in order TO obtain rest and recreation.
Harry Taylor, of this city, has re.
signed the umpireship of the Eastern
League Association.
VIM. H. Cornbrooks has gone to
Brunswick, Ga, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Mary G. Ratio, who 10 very sick.
Mr.. William Bright and family left
our city to. day en- route for New Haven I,
to witness their son Percy graduate at
Y ale College on Tuesday EVENING" une
23d. We wish them bon voyage.
Mr.. T. s. McNamee, OF this city, ID
visiting friends and relatives in Wes'
Chester, and in short time will star
for New York.
Mr.. James d. Ball, of Cooperstown
N. Y, is now in this city visiting hi
brother, Charles Ball, M. d. The doc
tor was taking him around town Friday
morning in his carriage, showing hin
the sights. 1t is probable he will re
main several days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

The chess match between Whining
ton and Baltimore players took place
last night in Baltimore, and was not
ended until $50 o'clock this morning.
The contestants were as follows
WILMINGTON. BALTIMORE.
10. Tatnali, Howell,
2-Price, peterborough,
Luckett,
4-Bscon, Hughes,
|5-Bertolette, Dawson,
81. Tatnall, Koch.
Tho game was commenced 1t 8 o.
clock, and was stubbornly contested.
The only game finished was that be.
tween j. Tatnall Of this city, and Koch
of Baltimore, which closed at 307 this
morning In favor of Wilmington. Al
$50 O'Clock this morning, Luckett Of
Baltimore was seized with . fit, and
further play was postponed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

During the summer great many
people will leave the hot, sultry air OF
the city to enjoy the refreshing breeze OF
Of the lofty mountains. Ladies will be
careful to have their jewelry in good
repair, snd gentlemen ought to Lave
their watches in the best of order be-
fore starting, What is more embar'
RAISING when far from home to discover
that you ought to have had new pin
or better watch, and you feel lost and
out Of place without these necessary
ornaments among strangers. MillarC
f. Davis, No, East Second street, i!
the most reliable jeweler in the city
and he can furnish you with any kline
of watch, and the latest atty les OF jew
elry at the low eat prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Tina a d. in PHILADELPHIA

The Baltimore and oalO nav
Company scored an unequlVo,,. y.
on Thursday at the meeting q .a'
Gil Railroad committee. tfsA
interest was manifested 10 lls y,
the chamber being crowded 1oo''
ing. Chief Engeneer smea ns,,,
city survey department, On pa,,
neer Z. T. Douglass, OF inc u p ~
ard Ohio Railroad, and Oisll VIZ ~
John A. Wilson, the commission p.
gineers to whom was reieffeu w
of preparing a promi5as l iOu's
Baltimore and Ohio Ea',, ass,
Philadelphia, presented an ss ~,
report, covering the entire nlA'N
It's details, m M,
The conclusions make ~
alterations in the route. W. ~ IA
fact it remains snbstanlla -. p,t
as originally PROPOSED 1 9y , y. " v al
and Ohio engineers. in ~ u'' ;As
made are such az will tllto' ,a INF
tinn of the road at certain !p,s'r
object being to dispense p, a,s si,'i inp1
grade crossings. The mo .''lo 'm MI
of these involves the n lS ~ n T,1
frances to Fairmouut PaI tx, T pSiI
structed by the tracks Oh IA't'
phia and Reading Railroad .,as.. IL al
The revised route proposes 'O NJ,
thn Ill but also those Of tine, the f rsIi
mia aud Heading Road, llu' d ,sI,
The city of two OF Its mos ss s s,InI
ettectinp a great imrro seaSIusie
mark, Peferring to their co " spS
a sI,s ' that " should there Do ~ ,.sIl
n a"u I,;es' Of when we have s,,a Nv
ledge, and which Won" !. op'irca5 o. y
CONSTRUCTION of the rallfs aIInternati
the present eIcepJt '. company !
lime proposed by the ,GG'..o Ot,.f uffh
elevated road on rpahs;Iadelphi'
CONNECTED with tho a rn', Green st
Reading Railroad near orudiuapcs'
Later in the day the . ol ssleci q
reported porte fayOraol yy,,d to S snd q
sidered at the next mf .h sersnrl
Iclose OF the session d. oo, the saun
s:ti Ha' Of s ssss, Council :a ~, s' s s
W ednesday next, WIN" nil be acted
and Ohio ordinances ass st the select
should they then !, p ot Common Y
a special meeting go. :, action ap'
will be c.lled to taA'
ordinances,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

AT the Council of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, held in Peoria, H.,
three weeks ago, the Rev. Il. 8. Hoff.
mann was elected to the high, RESPONSE
bile Office of Secretary of Sunday School
Work. Mr.. Hoffman has had abund-
and success in organizing Sunday
schools, and as the leader appointed
to this especial work, great oppor-
tur tiles are before him. Mr.. Hoffman
will address the Sunday school OF the
Redeemer, s. w. Corner Of Eighth and
Monroe streets, to morrow morning al
| 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Hoffman will also
preach for Rev. j. L. Estlin the Rector
at 1890 a. m. The public is cordially
Invited to attend these services.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Asbury Excursion.

Next Thursday, Asbury M. L. Sun
day school will have an excursion on
the steamer Clyde to Andalusia, leaving
French street wharf at Z a. N. The
excursions given by this school ARE
noted for the good order maintained,
aud no'hing will be left undone to
make this excursion fully equal to any
that have preceded 1t. The Firsf
Regiment Band has been engaged, and
will give concert both going and re
turning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Election.

Laurel Council, United Fr.euds of
America, elected the folio wing officers
last evening:
w P, Oris B. Cloud V. p. Mira
Purvois K. -, w. f. Dennis ; RI, e.
Postles TT asurer, Mrs. q. M. Hyatt /;
Chaplain. Mrs. Lamar Guide, James
Hill IL. s., Miss Ella Kilgor o. S =,
w. H. Hyatt Counsellor, A. Nj.
Realty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
....u,pf 70 ROD.

Yesterday while ,a,- HGbIse.stputstIe''
residing at No. lsl' ao,tpssmpted 70
e. e. % ssa.s He e.. We, =; E 8
S E1 replied that be ,v was u SSD g, in,
The woman vo 81 aaney, but wa :, u
could find Mrs ;o hesp' made h ! so y
Ess ssas ssn the i 8: 100 ss: 3
seems leens 70 be e, in s1s Constantly .
alert for such oppo' !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Desperate Burglars.

In the Criminal Court at Indianapo-
lis on Saturday two burglars, named
Whitney and Daniel, were brought up
for sentence. When Judge Norton
asked Whitney ifle had anything to
say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced the prisoner spraug to his feet
abused the Court with volly of profan.
ity, and then tearing away from the
bailiti, hurled pair of handouts at the
Judge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
EFF TIL ED|T|0l
Tho kugby Uo,n,..

- SVhtneIieen,.
do. Another ,Su great crowd, as usn. ,a,
aeu the commencement Of ,ha
Academy last night n, 'ae RI
House House, The stage was vsrv t 'as 2
SSec aI and upon it were s .ss,Ii
.; W. Murphy, the Rev. S S,sst
~ N urra My state Superin,endeul, , ny
~ !. u, Williams, Judge Cunm dsa
jackson Pierce, X. r. Mu,naaln
George d. Nuber, the onls'poI
of the occasion. why ra
Too much space womb \.
In referring to the program W ., os'
In detail. Suffice il to sar u y, us
never better selected or h suT
dered. Everybody acouit,ss 'T 4!
in such a manner an retac,s oa all
est credit upon the schoo, 'us
The military drill of the h,..
OK cellent, and was much anD Ivy
ses. OAef "a
The Rev. Charles E. Mur,,,
the exercises with prayer. Ps,i v
we're given by Z. b. T. Sprjnos,, '' y
q. Dure, George ID. Nubsr. Alh,,,
Buck, Clarke Churchmap. WsN
Barr, Dorr +. Dietsndorf. I Isa,
Tantum, Bonnie B. smith D' y
Jones, N. +. Hadley, CT. r
Fred A. Boyle, and Daniel NJ =
Essays were read by j. B. Rn,n
Leonard <. Wales, Jr., and 1 1aS|
Littell. '0a
At the close of the rendering ot
program Judge Cummips aSS,l
the first honor class and n,s.'
Iprizes as follows: A gold n mai
Leonard K. Wales, Jr., Of tina !
Departmental silver medal to ,T,ml
Draper Jr., of the primary depa,t1
and q silver medal to Daniel M h
also ofthe primary department
DIR. Murphy, principal, then
forward and awarded the hlloI
Irregular prizes.
| Mathematics, George d. Nubsr
cution, senior department, NAM
Hadly and Frank S. Dure; eloc1
Junior department. Clarke Chun1
and Dorr +. Diefendorf; soc1
Iprimary department, Walter Z.
classics, John b. Burnham; psu|
ship, junior department, John j. |
SOD; penmanship. primary departj
daniel NJ. Bates; spelling, JohI
Durham and John S. Litteil; mil
ogy, G. +. Il. Bates; composition
department, John S. Liasl;
position, junior department, d
Miller Rumford ; composition, pri
department, Myers G. Conwell.
lence Of Conduct and Oiligen@
Studies-Frank W. Bigger, Geo,l
Snyder, L. B. T. Springer, ri
Scudder, Dennis f. Gallagher, j.
bert Mullin, Leon b. Tanium, {.
ton Baker, e. =. Miller Rumiou
II. Buck, Dorr f. Dieiendorf, Slul
Smi h, George NJ. Carpenter, q
IChurchman, Bonnie B. Smith.
, Iprovement in Study-John B.
George b. Moore, George S. Y.
i, Elmer Jones, George &. 0rtlip
TX. Kane, Jr., S. Whittier MEGA
!, Robert p. Robinson: Rodgers W
! Albert s. johnson, Charles Z.
Jr Frank Turner, Charles E.
Waller Lynch, Gaylord Warner
Prizes we're ALTO awarded 70 !b0
flowing scholars for punctuaity
record being a remarkable one
John S. Littell, who has not bb
sent or late for four years ending
18th, 1885 j. Ball Peirce, who b
been absent or late for three yesra
ing June 10Th, 1885 Frank b. =
I, ter, Ben uie Smith and George On
who have not been absent q
, for two years ending June lsin,
George +, Smithers, c Frank No
!, George l.. Snyder, G. |, h. baes'
Peirce and Daniel NJ. Bates, VINO
mot been absent or late during l ,as
| astic year ending June l9'O' 1907
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
GOuiey's Grand Excursion,

Thursday, July 30. 1885, to New Yor' /,
Brooklyn Bridge, up the Hudson Ia
Newburg, West Point up Through Long
Island Sound to Connecticut, three
hours 90 there, then back to New
York at 30 p. m, lake the Hudson
river excursion on the Connecticut boat
for Coney Island three hours there, leav,
the Island at 10, 30 for Wilmington. Tick
cts $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
AnOi h or Excura1On.

Next Thursday the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad Company will give
another excursion to French Creek
Falls, and all who wish to spend a de-
lightful day amid the wonders of ma
ture, should be sure to attend. The
scenery along the entire route is mag
nificently grand, and presents an
ever varying panorama of natures
beauties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
EARLY YeSatahles.

Henry Walker, of Stanton, is among
the many gardeners OF this county who
are successful in raising early vegeta,
bles. He exhibited TO ~ this morning
potatoes grown In two months, which
were large enough for table use,
tassels taken from his early corn,
peas from his second planting, and
stated that he had cabbage fit for table
use, besides beets and other vegeta
bleS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

The future is always wonderland to
the young. Life is like a beautiful and
winding lane-on either side bright
flowers and beautiful butterflies and
tempting fruits, hich we scarcely
pause TO admire and to taste, 80 cage
are we to hasten to an opening which
we imagine will be more beautiful
still,