davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
,gSa,t,u,poa . frat,fe" &anoercicl.

hingtUn,2 %. Salt.- Sr.' gtlnI!Ho
Gbef SCS iatiitiihen Siireaus, bat IN Ieinen
ioeben eingereiften UierteljGbrliden Serlft
intereIiante nnO mertbpolle, uon 6rlt. gSm
6. Srenbplm in Gbarleiton, S.=G., gemadltt
9noaben iiber Sic bartnGdige llnirudtbartet
pom GaumlpoulGnoern in ben Ser. Staa
tell uer01entlid)t. Sr. Srenbolm bat b.elt
9ugaben genlad)t, oa er bon 9rn. 9ftn, III
I'M Suli 0origen SabreS SaSu auI9etorber
uur6e, nnb bielelben btlOen leBt cine Gtrlet
tun9 III einet mid)tigen llno 9ritno .tfenllnter.
ludung iiber Die 6rage, pelhe SteIlunt
unier 2anb i'll 3utunIt 0uf bem SaumWoa
nrarfte Der 9Selt einnebmen miro. 0r. 8reu
bolm iiibrt al, SaB IN Solge Der alten 1fe
tbpoeu Der SaumWolSudt, Iuelde bis sum
Sabre 1860 ungepanot mur0en, groBe 6ldheI
2anoeS nid)t alleiu Die Strait perloren bdtten
Saunmole berporSubringen lonoern nber-
banpt fir ben Sarner b0lig nutloS aemor'
SEN ieieu. Gr behauptet inbefen nit 53uoers
fidt, buB brrh Sic perbeferten Wietbooen,
bic er ansiibrlif be6reibt, bic Saumipoa=
suft cine iomobl ii6 be5ablenoe, lpie aud IN
iteter @ntipidelung be9rtfiene &tlienl1att
aemprben lei. pSaumnoa franfe" Gdnz
6ereieil ieten tpieoer fruG)tbar 9emad)t uno
bic Irobuftionsi1bigfeit Der SaumpolllGn.
bereien in ben Ser. Staaten lei 5ebeuteno
ueror6Bert poroeu. gr benefit Dies burd)
itctihiIde 9lngaben iiber ben grtrag beionoe=
rer @ebiete uno burd) BEN Serglei9 slpii9en
Der Grnute uno 2der;abl Der gelanmten, sur
SaumwuIsndt benubten Vanoer. 9err
Srenbolm idlieBt ieine 9lngaben nit fol9en1
BEN gSorten: pgSenn man mr. Die Grtra9Sz
fGbiafeit bes 2anpeS beriidlt6tigt, 10 i6etnt
ss nabs5n nn3weiielbuft fetSuiteben, oaB bic
Saumrpoaitaaten Der lluiou tets im Stanoe
Iein peroen, Die iest proOuSirten 100000
Sallen Saumwolle, ia, luenn n0thig cine nod
piel ar0bere 0tense, berpOr Su bringen, obnt
Die glnSabl Der 2teder, luelfe iett fiir Der
9(nbau BON Saummole gebrau6t iuerOen
meicntlidl su petmebren." 5r. SrenbOlm if
Der Sobn bes peritOrbenen @eor9 Srenbolm
S6atamtsietretar8 Der iitSliden GOnfOOera
ti0ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
Wc,r= =1prfer Tad,rid,tett

" 10 y OrIi 70. SuIluuI. - 2tl OHN-
pier st <5obn," ems Der pradtpollen 6abr=
Seuge Der pBeople'S 2tnIe," peld)e ben ser
lehr ,mii6eu bier nuO Ilbanp permlttcln,
fu0 flrS naf llbr geltern friib am 6ube
Der GanaiftraBe 6euer unb puroe bis auf
Den gSaIIeripiegel SerItOrt. Die OtannldaIt
entQinQ nur nit tnapper gtotb Dem SoOe.
Der 9ampier fam am u. 0e;enlber BON
9Qbanu on, uno bd er bis sur gSteoerer0rz
nunq Der Sd)lfiiabrt teine 6abrten mepr
mQdIen iollte, uuroen an ibm Die n6tbigen
HepQratlren uorQenonlmen. @S lagen 0obel=
pGbne in 9rpBen Mengen umber, nno man
aloubt, ban oieie Ourdh BEN 2eiftItnn elmer
ser am Sorb befinblifen 8crIOnen in SranJ
aerietben unb paour6 OaS 6euer oerurlaft
pur0e. Ser st. Spbn" mar elmer Der
alteften ilno 9r0Bten0ampfer Der Stnle, ipuroe
i'm Sabre 1862 sun &oltenpretle BON $780,
600 pon Der Sirma Gn9lis & Sobn AM SuBe
Der Sitz 10. StraBe 9ebalt uno mar Az Sup
lang unb "a Sub brett. gr mar BON ben oret
9qinpfern Der 2inie, p8rem," v0ean 9tid)z
mpnb" ln0 ySt. Sobn," Der dltelte uno
murbe mad bem alten Subionz &iper 9ootien
ct. Sobn, Der ibn lange Sabre befebligte, ges
tauft. Gr Qalt alS bas piad)toolIt etnge=
rid)tete Soot auf benz 6lnfe, bod lnan9elte
es ihm au GROCER S6ueut9fett. Der bur6
bqs Neuer cngeri6tete S6aben iuirb aIf
$3.50, ,0OO bis $200,00 geldlGtt un0 1T 81
S2O0,OOO be. ben Marine= =Serii4erun9Sgez
ieQIfaften periifert 9Sie melt bic Nfaz
itbiuen &C. beiddoigt iino, fonnte 9eiterh nidt
err,ittelt meloen, aud fonn.e man feline 9lus=
funft BON Der @ompaguie erlangen, oh Der
9anlpfer wieoer reparirt uno in StenIt 9e=
ltellt meroen Iou.
-@lmer Barrett, Elm lurger Ntdnr1, tpels
der ais Sngeilieur auf Der OampDadt vDtaSs
cot," Gisentbum oes 6ru. @Ouarb Sluno
aus SroOflpn, an9eItellt mar, 1T unter Der
anflage perbaftet porben, allies gSertbpoue
pon benz 5abrSeuge geitoblen nno Die Sa4t
bann I'M Gait>&iper uerlentt 81 baben.
- Die Stride Der BaRlliitenudter an Gfe
Der SO. Strabe uno Der 8. 4Oeuue lunrbe
beute, am Sabrestage Der Sefebruug Oes
apoitels 8aulus, feierlid ein9epetht. Gr3s
biidlof Gorri9an BON ytew Dort, @r3biitof
Oipau BON Bbilabelpbia, Sii6Of Seane BON
Siihmono, &ir9., Sii6Of SpaIOin9 BON 8eo=
ria, Sas., unb auoere Brdlaten nabn1en an
Ser Teier She'll. Die meme Stride 1T Die
,peitar0bte in glmerita uHO entbdlt Sitraum
fir 5000 8erouen.
- @eitern fam bier bic 9ei6e oes eben1aliz
oeu NauitfGmpiers Swnea geegbegan oil
8HnD ipuroe benz BOli;iiten %. @inlep Seogz
beaau, Ieinem SGpagerr au59eltefert. Die
au9eblide Srau oes 9OOten burfte Die getfe
uid,t ieben. Sic ertl6rte jeoof, iie poue &C.
ietlide Sdritte er9reifeu, nm Seiib oon ber=
ielben, iopie BON ualen ibren &e9ten" 81
| erlan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
45. Sabr9aMg.
GremiGae Sbat einer ,Uabniinnt8ett
Muffer.

Cincinnati, 25. San. SIT gtefpport
Sp., ereienete iid beute cine l6redlid]e Sras
aSbie. Nrau Carrie 6. @inslnm erpiir9te
ibren 7-jGhrigen SObn unS ltln9 ibre 10
iabriQe 5od)ter 10 fur9tbar nit einem Ball
id5ldgel, baB bielelbe pobl an ibren Serlebuls
aen iterben mirb. Oarauf ldnitt lie iidl hItt
einenl SfaiirlneIier ben SolS burd. 6ra!I
gSinslcm mar 80 Sabre alt unb mobnte Hi
ibrem grnber nnN beilen Namilie Snianln'H'
Gle mar ieit mebrerer Sabren BON tbren
8atten Geora s. 9Siuslop geid)ieoen, mel
der seoenwartis in 9eluiiOn, Stem: :Dorf,
spobnt. Sor meuigen Wfrnaten fam ne ans
elmer Srrenunitolt Suriit, no iie bebanOelt
iporSen mar. Seute ging Die Sanltlle tbre8
SruSers SIN Stride nnO lleB Die llngllidlldle
neblt ibren beiten Siuoeru unS Spet 0tents
mdbGen alleir Su 6ouie. sic soa itd NIT
ben Sinbern in eiu 3iumer sllriif. Den
9ienfmdo6eu fel es auf bab Die 6inoer 10
lanee ndt gum Sori9eiu famen; iie iaben
mad uno ianben Srau gSinSloms 3immer
Derldloiien. 9arailf idlu9en iie 2drm. 6r.
9apls, Der SruSer Der 6rau gSinslow,
lpren0te Die 8biire lnb fan6 Die Srau toot
nnb bic ain6er iterbenc anf oem Sooen
lte1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
aurae beIsepeidem.

Die 2onboner ysrmD ano 9fapp @asette"
ertbeit in einem artifeI 6eS9 Der au9enibetnIiten
g5eiliite RuslanoS auf @orea ben Ser. Staaten uno
GnaIano ben 8atb, ii nit Sapan ;u pereinisen, I'm
Die anltldse JiuBlanb's Su pereiteli.
Die Gisentbiimer bes S4tnes ySanta
Glara,~ peId,es Sestere bas Sampf7 7Pafetboot "aoz
mrol NioorIam" ourd elne @olliiion N Den 9rIno
ocbobrt bat, iinb pom Der touhmete Slz
yenbGbnz@ orp." aui 100000 SAaoenerias uer'
fIa9t fUoroen.
SSnisin gittoria uub Yrin5eitn Beatrice
iperben fid) eesen 9nSe oes Monats Rdr5 aui etlpa
brei ggorhen nad Sarmitabt be9ebeH Oas Datum
Der 8ermdbline Der 9rinsen mil benz 6iirften Sens
rid pon Sattenbers ibl alsoGnn ietseieet perOeH.
2orb Sennpion, Der britiife 5ofpoet, TT
bamit beidditst, Den Yrinten albert Sittor i'm Se=
ten.
Die 9tadridt iiber ben abi9lub eines Sane
6elspertrass Sfpilheu 3euti6lGnb uno Der Republtt
EIanspaal nIro BON Berlin aus aTtlih 6eitdt9t.
9iirft 2Dmenfteiu bon SaDern III nit Der
Denomination elmer Biseriabrt na Rom belbdftigt,
tpelGe eesen Gnbe 6ebruar auibreden iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
9lus Siiosglmertfa. .

Salparaiio, 25. Sunuar.-SenOr Sole
Maria Camper, @eianbter Der 8epublit Co
lombia, bate am 16. os. Oits. cine Brioat=
QubieuS bel benz SrGFoeuten Santa Wturia
uno nabm Abldieo BON bemielben.
Santiago, 25. Sanuar. - Wan 1T BEN
8erionen, pelte fiirSlid ben BrGRoenteu
Santa Mara bur6 3uienben elmer 6Ollenz
maidlne aus fem gSese Su rdumen iu4ten.
auf bic Spur 9efomnleu, uno Der Serlertt9er
Der Sledfilie, tpelde Die @laihine entbielt,
befiuoet iid in 6ait. Die Siite ipuroe pom
eiuem Srauensinmer beftelit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
,,nser Grpur ,tno ssmtpprt.s anoel.

gSaibiugton 25. San.-or. 9dmno,
@bef beS fatiitiiden Siireans, bert1tet, Dap
wdbreno beS NfonatS DECEMBER Der 9Sertb
Der erportirten gSaaren ii4 auf $9l ,294, $50
ober etpa $3,OO0,O0O pro Sag belief. 9lele
Sunlme nuroe nur Spetnal porber ilberz
jdritten, ndlnli6 i'm 0eSenber 1880 nllo I'M
December 1882. Ser gSertb Der i'm DECENT
ber 1884 importirten SSaaren betru9 nur
s42, ,139 ,3O4 uno mar 9erin9er, mle III allen
uorberqebenben @onaten lett Dem Silt 1879.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
Stpei Gt,aben por oen slu8ett ibres
@aterS ertrnnfen.

8ropibence, &.zS., 25. 9anuar. -
Sbos. uub Sreb. Siepatrif, IA reip, Sabre
alt, Al gSooniodet ipobnbaft, pa9ten fi4
beute auf benz Seimwsge bon Der Sonnta9Sz
idlule aui oas gis unb ertranteu Dor ben Iuz
aeu hires Saters, pelfer ben Sorfall BON
ieinem Seniter aus iab, obue 81 piiien, baB
Die anaben Die leinisen ieien. @r elite nit
nlebreren gta6barn ~ Siilfe herbei, erlaugte
iebo6 ieine Sinber MIR alS 9ei6en pieoer.
Gein Sdreden, alS er erfannte, oaB Die grs
trunfenen ieiue S0bne wareu, laBt fid eber
beufen, ais beid]reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
Der 9eutf6e Correspondent,
Die srnhense sad,laae TT eflabpn,a

g8aibin9ton, 3. g., "a. Sanuar. -
Der SricgS Setretar erbielt beute fOlgenbe,
bonn %. Sanuar batirte 9epeid)e beS 9en.
augur ans 2eapeuUortb, Sani.: mSberit
Sotd telegropbirt mir ans Camp RuheQ:
nGonf, Erdiibent Der Sflaboma'er SolOtiz
fen, bena6ridtigte mid beute, baB er mel
nen Srppen gewaltianlen @ireritano le.iten
mirb. Se1sbunbert Der &oloniiten werien
S6anSeu auf. Sbre Streitma1t lit I'M 400
Mann peritGrft morben. @S tpiirbe pieleid}t
ratbiam ietn, %ertdrtungs 8ruppen nOh
Galbmel ooer 9lrtaniQS Gitp gu iflden,
Meiu COMMANDO faBt Stellung, I'M 6en
SoloniItcn bie 3ufllbr a6Snifneipen. Die
Senoun0 einer leiNten Sottcrie mad, 9lrtan
jas Gitp oiirite cine quite SSirtHn9 ans
ijLp1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26

.Shatsrdber Der g9ifieuidaft" nennt Elm
sDodlenblatt 8r. Bull, Den GrfinOer bon Or.
Sua's 9ulen-Sprup, peldler IN Der Chat
elm Sdae fir Die leioenoen Nteni9eu 1T. SH
ieber &potbete fir 25 Gents su babeu. (22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26
. ret Grpfoito 1t It.
Sonson's lsBte Seniation.
Eas @arlamcnts ScbamSe uno Der Sower
tbeilpeiie in Die euft seSpreast.
ncber 80 9serSomen pertpmnoet.

Nnrd,tbare auireenns nnter bet 9onopner
9cppIferung. gSas man inn Auslanpe
iber Die 9saamits @ttentate ia9t. = Cine
9iu sesen Spnamiter i'm ameritantid,en
Senat. - Meuberunsen Oct ReiuzDurfer
Gynamitcr. S'Sonppan Roiia nidIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-26

c II II 70. OAllIuI' uHtVlttu
niidsr TeiienOer, oeiisu Eame uift betaHnt
wuroe, fubr geitern gia6mittag in einem bon
biernadD 2iperpOol lgebenOen 3uge Der oyfor0
iueIt 9abn." g5 eHtipaHn fit etne erregte
3ismiiion iber Die SerantmortlihfeIt ame=
riFa's iiir Die 9pnalHitereieH. @tan orttte
uuperboblen bic DieiHau9 aus, bic Ser.
Staaten ieiep iebr oaiiir Su tdbeln, oaB ile
0eniheu, rsie S'8QnOpan ROHa, 3ufuht
oepdbrteu. Ser amertaner uertbeioi9ts ietn
gau6 in iebr nuhcrjdliher gSeiie uuo Wuroe
6aiiir uca einem 6uufen Boiiagiere ange
Qriffeu. gr ,og ieinen slepolOer UnO belt
6anlit icine augeifer III S6ranien bis Der
3u9 in @beter nntanl, oalelbt lpran9 e.
aus sen 28osgOn unO perlbmnnS.
Rarft aM0 8orIs.
QtuerpooI, "a. Sam, 1890. Rittass.
-gaumpoQe: WlitteliOrte OberIanoer 6,
oitto. gIews Orleans Ct. - Die Sertante
betruqen 5000, Spetulattou uno ApstuhT
1000 unb 3uiubr 10000 Gauen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Cable Flashes.

LONDON, June 10.-Princess Bea-
trice's marriage will take place on July
% next.
The Portuguese government has or.
dered the quarantine TO be enforced
against arrivals by way Of Gibraltar.
A large dredge sccidently sank in the
middle OF the Suez Canal to day. Traf.
fic will, in consequence, be suspended
for at least two weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Trustees' Meeting.

The trustees of the Wesleyan college
held meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which John Peoples presided. The
following members, whose terms have
expired, wess reelected
William Candy, Theodore r. Craw-
ford, George Gray, Esq., Ex-Governor
John w. Hall, George r. johnson, the
Rev. George W. Miller, James l.. WAL
colt, Esq, and W. Redin Woodward. =.
The deaths of Delaplsine Mcdaniel
and the Rev. John S. Diehl were an
nounced and fittingly spoken of. Five
students were recommended for gradua-
tion.
President Williams presented his
resignation, to take effect on July lat,
which was accepted, and a committee,
consisting of William Bright, Edward
T. Tay lor, Rev. T. Snowden Thomas,
John Peoples and George @. Maris
was appointed to secure q competent
person OF fill the position. The meet
ing then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11

the latter will be required to
pay the interest. 1t Is believed that the
loan could be effected now Ut per
cent, perhaps less. Fortunately the
City Council, SO far - known, is not
Antagonizing the project, but gives
reason TO believe that 1t will receive
their hearty support. It is believed
that $3.50 900 will be sufficient to pur-
chase at least so acres Of the ground,
perhaps more, and fence the same in.
This done, the main movement towards
securing park on the Brandywipe
will have been taken. The other con-
templated Improvements can be made
from time to time, ~ the park commits
sion feels Its way carefully.
The following are the gentlemen COM
posing the Park commission William
p. Bancroft, George II. Bates, Thomas
+. Bayard, Edward Belts, II. N. Buck,
George w. Bush, William M. Candy,
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr, Henry A.
DUPONT and j. Taylor Cause. A little
reflection will show that neither Of the
gentlemen named need . park a. bad
rs the mechanics aud wOrkinGmen Of
Wilmington and their wives and
children. As the latter can perhaps
not afford to 90 to the seaside or the
mountain shades away from home, they
arc anxious to do what they can to.
wards bringing beautiful park upon
the Brandywine near to the doors Of
the masses of Wilmington. Most I'M.
doubtedly the people Of Wilmington
will wish them success In their humane
effort and look forward gladly to the
day when our own beautiful city shall
have q park upon the Braudywine that
cannot be excelled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Commeuc eme., Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
Wesleyan College were held last even-
ing before large audience. The Rev.
T. Snowden Thomas opened the pro
ceed ings with prayer. Miss Anna
Minor Vaules, of Milford, read an essay
on " May Flowers J" Miss Julia Nc
Caulley Boulder, one on William
Cowper :" Miss Mary Moore, La Co
colatieve," and Miss Mary Percy Cor
don, of Fort Stanton, New Mexico, one
on Fifteen Years Hence" These
young ladies are all members of the
grad uating class, and the essays were
highly creditable to each.
An essay OIL "The Cadmus of the
Blind" by Anna Mary Duff, of New.
port, also of the graduating class, was
omitted on account Of her indisposi-
ton.
The Lords prayer was chsnted by
the school, and there were several en-
ioyable vocal and instrumental selec-
lions Of music. The program ended
with an appropriate parting song by
the school, entitled "Life's Real Com
mencement." President Wilson ad-
dressed the graduates in fitting terms.
The Rev. Alfred 7. Scott then delivered
a henediction, and the graduates re-
ceived the congratulations Of their
friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
News m ma ry.
e. DUTCHY" CON VICTED-ss, 900
STOLEN AND REOOvERED-GAM.
BLING HOUSES ClOsED,
7 HIEVES LYING HE D,

At Chicago last night the Jury in the
trial Of Edward alias Dntchy," !" o..
Keefe, charged with stealing the ballot
boz containing the returns OF the last
municipal election in the Third precinct
Of the Third ward returned, aftsr being
out over Ave houY8, with q verdict OF
guilty. and making the penalty one
year in the penitentiary.
Ezra Herring, the National Express
messenger between Troy and Schenec-
tady, New York, was arrested at his
home ct Lansingburg, Tor stealing three
money packages containing about &0000
in bondb notes, drafts and cash. The
missing packages were found beh md
Q picture hanging ON the wall, with no
seals broken, but the contents intact.
All the gambling houses in Pittsbu-v
were closed LAST nieSt W order Of tie
Mayor. He says" " gamblers from OH.
caso and other cities, under the i'm.
preston that this 10 their paradise.
have been fiociing here, and he wants
1t stopped"
In the confagration of Aux Cages,
Hayti, on the 18th ult., 36o buildings
were destroyed and l 200 families made
homeless. The loss Ia estimated at
over 81, 900, 900. The Government sent
S20, 600 In money and supply of pro-
visions for the sufferers.
All the establishments in Boston en-.
gagged in selling pools on base ball and
other sporting events were raided yes.
terdsy by the police. Ths appur.
tenances were seized and the sellers ar.
rested.
There was frost at various points in
Lancaster County, Penna., on Tuesday
night. The growing wheat was some.
what damaged, but It is belisved the
young tobacco escaped injury.
Charles Young, horse thief, and
Tobias Richardson, cattle thief, have
been lynched by the settlers on Wilson
and Rock creeks, In Oregon, within q
few days.
|. The inquest on the body OF George
M. Reynolds, exF First Auditorof the
Treasury In st. Louis, WAS rs-opened
yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11

The Secretary of the Treasury on
Wednesday issued circular to Gus
toms officers containing the following :
f" All circulars of this Department con.
cerning the disinfection of imported
old rags are hereby revoked, aud that
all old rags hereafter imported from
foreign countries shall be adm tilted to
entry at the custom houses only upon
the production of permits from the
health officers at the ports of importa-
tion duly authorizing the landing of
the same. Vessels carrying old rags
arriving at any United States qraran.
tine will be detained by the quaran.
tine officers, and held subject to the
order of the proper health authorities
at the port of destination"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Unhealthy Floors.

Floors will always be unhealthy, es.
pecially In the summer time, ~ long as
they are covered by carpets, under
which always lurk the germs of cholera,
diphtheria and other deadly diseases.
Every good housewife knows how i'm
portant 1t Is to keep all the apartments
Of her house perfectly clean, sweet aud
fresh, and how can she do it better
than by having her floors uncovered 30
that they can be cleaned daily. Then
after the carpets are taken up some
thing is wanted to give the bare floor Q
beautiful and finished appearance. You
can get from Phillips & Kane, No. 8
East Fourth street, floor stains which
will give your floors the appearance of
either walnut, oak or ash wood. These
stains can be washed. The above
named firm ia now manufacturing
these stains 30 chesply that every ybody
can afford to make their houses cool
and pleasant during the hot summer
months,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11

You Will find the largest and best
assortment of children's and misses
trimmed hats at the lowest prices, also
a full line of other millinery goods at
greatly reduced prices. A child's
trimme ed hat for 25 and 81 cents misses
hats trimmed in plaid silk for the price
of IS cts. Such inducements were never
offered before, and as such are only
prices to suit the times. Yours truly,
MISS L. STEINICKEN, 217 Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Delaware college.

The com mencement exercises OF Della.
warO College begin tomorrow with a
prize contest in defamation and read.
ing, and will continue as follows /:
Saturday, 2 p. M, class exercises /;
Sunday, p. m., baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. Jahu Dewitt Miller Mon
day, 7.30 p. m, Delta Phi re-. union,
followed by that society's anniversary
with GRAFTON by j. L. Wolcott, Esq
Tuesday, p. m, annual meeting OF
the board Of trustees Z 30 p. m, re.
union of AthenRan Literary Society,
followed by its anniversary with
Grafton by the Rev. Waldo Messaros
Wednesday, IL a. m, addresses by
members of the graduating class, con.
ferring degrees and awarding prizes
Z 80 p. m, business meeting Of the
Alumni Association p. m, alumni
banquet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
Harmony Legion.

The Republicans of the Eighth ward
held a large and enthusiastic meeting
last evening at their headquarters,
Seventh and Spruce streets. The po.
litical situation was thoroughly dis.
cussed, and 1t WAS resolved TO form a
club to be known as the Harmony Le-
giOn. The following officers were
elected
President, George Moore vice presi.
dent, Francis M. Barney marshal,
Henry A. Coulston treasurer, George
A. Paradee trustees, Henry Coulston
Solomon Cook, Francis M. Barney
William McShea, and Peter Wood
The meeting then adjourned until mex,
Monday night, when q secretary will
be elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
o,uro For FelOno.

A correspondent says: II wish to
tell those who may suffer from that ter
rible atfliction, felons, of painless rem
dy that will effect q perfect cure In
twenty -four hours, as l have had oc-
casion to prove within the last three
days. A lady came to me who had been
suffering oyer two weeks with a felen on
the end of her middle finger. saturated
o bit of wild turnip, the size of bean,
with spirits of turpentine, and applied
1t to the affected part. 1t relieved the
pain Mt once. In twelve hours there
was a hole in the bone, and the felon
was DESTROYED. removed the turnip
and applied healing salve, and the fin
ger is WELL"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-11
FASTEST TRAIN IN THE wosxLD
Tho Pennsylvania Express - NO
Dust-NO CfDders-Lftile NOase.
IErom the NaN York Wnrld

Some over. confident EnglishmeD
boasted few weeks ago that The
Flying Dutchman" train, from London
to Liverpool, WAS the fastest in the
world. But they soon found out that
they were mistaken. The Pennsylva
mia Railroad Company sends q traiaout
of New York at 9o'clock every morning
that beats the time Of The Flying
Dutchman." Considering the distance
covered, 1t is the fastest train in the
world. When the care worn business
man Journeys from New York to Phila-
delphia, Chicago, or St. Louis, he finds
in the parlor cars of the Pennsy lvania
Railroad luxurious home On wheels.
AS he is being whirled along at the
rate of sixty miles an hour or better
not q jolt disturbs his serenity. The
rails rest on bed ballasted with solid
rock, and the joints are made with q
kind Of chair and fish-plate, Of the
|ccmpany's own make, that cause the
miles of track to be a. unbroken as one
long jointless rail. There is no dust.
little Doise, and not cinder.
A few weeks ago there were put on .
number of new parlor cars finished at
the company's shops at Altoona. In
stead of the ordinary fat window, they
are fitted with five bay windows on
each side, each about seven feet wide.
The passenger can look up or down the
road for miles without leaving his seat,
and the new windows admit twice as
much light as the old ones did. The
cars are somewhat larger than the old
style, aud are divided into a main sa-
loon, ladies' boudoir, smoking room
and retiring room.
Recently the entire running time
between the Atlantic seaboa,d and the
great western cities has been reduced.
On the O'Clock morning train the
time to Chicago ia twenty. four hours;
to Cincinnati, twenty-ore hours and
to St. Louis, twenty-nine hours, with a
corresponding reduction to other points.
This speed is maintained without the
slightest danger to the traveller.
During the war the rates which be-
gan last winter, the Pennsylvania Com.
pany alone maintained its rates. Begin.
ming May 25th, though, it fixed the fare
to Chicago at SIS: to st. Louis at $40
and to Cincinnati at $l4, with CORES.
ponding reductions to other points.