davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11


As late a. 1895, prominent member
OF the United States Senate, In his
speesh opposing the erection Of one sol
itary fort In the vast Columbia river
country, said; "Oregon can never be-
oorHs one Of the United States. Il can
never be Of any essential benefit TO the
Union; therefore u il iusxpedient 70
adopt any measures for its occupation
and settlement Suppose Il ever should
have o member OF Congress and be
should travel thirty miles day, allow
inR for Sunday, &5e days Of the year
would be required to come 10 the Car
ital and return. A young, able-bsdied
senator might travel from Oregon 10
the Capital aud back euoe yesr, bnt be
could do nothing else. He might Gene
here more expeditiously through Beh-
rings Strait, round the Northern coast
Of the continent 70 Baffin's Bay, thence
90 the Atlantic and 90 on 10 Washing
ton. OF course this passage has not
yet been discovered, but Il will be a.
soon es Oregon becomes State !"
The days Of prophesy had gone by
when this gentleman considered Dragon
more remote than the uttermost parts
Of the earth are nov. He lived to see
Oregon divided into four great domains,
each Of which has six times the area
and natural wealth Of that which he
represented in the Senate. At that time
the speech was not considered foolish.
and yet today the representative from
Oregon ceu get aboard the cars at Port
land on Monday, live like q prince, din
ing and sleeping as he goes, and be IN
Washington on Saturday, less wsaried
than BY twelve honrs' journey By
stage. This defeat Of distance 10 not
more strange than the development Of
Pacific civilization toward that of the
Atlantic, till the gap closed. The word
desert" has 10 be eliminated, and the
vast unknown region now supporting
hundreds Of thousands, IL capable Of
Supporting millions. Il offers an equal
chance for ell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

Tie rsemb~rs Of the Tosnz Msn's In
dependant Po,ifiesl Cub viii meet n
exzsufise session - the 0o1rt House b
TIE CITY of 6ssffie, e O'clock p. n.
sAarc. % Saturday, JAY II. 1856. % -
ceixs a. rstor1 of The kxeoufiss oom-
niftse, and 70 en6osss o. noninsls en-.
ds.14s1a Tor she eomi1e nnnicipai cleo
tea snsf snch other bnstnem a NAP
euzns kxfoee IL Al members VII
fonzu HArLxz. Psssdsut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

We oftsn hear Il said that Christian
ity IL on the decline. Rev. DR.. q. II.
,Parkhurss 10 the July number Of the
EortA Am<rican Repiese discusses she
question Ia Christianity DeoiininQf He
United States. Here are some Of his
whole country through, there was one
Evangelicsl csmsaunicant ss every IN
inhabitants; In 1850. ene % every 81; in
1870, one 70 every ~ and In 1880, one
70 evsry 8. 10 1910 Bishsp Meade
Of Virginia wrote shat In every
educated man he met he expected
10 and Q akeptic II not an avowed
infadsl.r In the early history Of
Bowdoin College only one student was q
protesting Christian. In 1850, accord
ing 10 rcturns obtained from American
colleges. Is GER oent. we're protesting
Christians; in 1850. s. per cent; 10
1854 % per oe1t-, and 10 1859 Over 20
per cent. Within the past 70 years the
Young Mems Christian Associstisns
have spread throushoat The csyiliz d
world. American Sunday schools. whieh
numbered only half million pupils IN
l630. increased 30 SIX uisli0a and shall
in ttc3. n0W1 ana f3<ezL8 nxt3-toH1
began 10 America IN he second decade
Of fhe sentury with . ,oontribnfiou In
ons year Of $4,000; 10 thu years since,
siosn e 1850. ff9. ooo. 900 wss raised
Otbsr evidences thas OhFislianify b
mos declining ara found By Dr.. Park
hurs< In the improvcd tone OF mgrala.
The uhuruh history Of $50 years. ago
shows that the chief causes af Discipline
wsrs unchAssity and druRksnnc1s- In
stances are cited vhsrs frem hfty gai-
Ions Of uine. = ons barrel Of vine aEd
too barrels q elder wefs consumed b.
he unocrncrs 81 ths funeral Of . minis
ssr. Writing u period ons hundred
yssss aeo q writer IN Biackwood's Magz-
zine says: @ft was ~ aGe when deli
cass vuunQ wouasn of tho best blood and
the bcss manners In the land talked
with : ooafsnsaa which editors Of tie
uiBssscnfh century can represent only
b. sz.eriska- Al Of which goes %
rxise he rrssumptioi that ths forner
sines ssEs not bs<zsr bus w3rse than
tie prssenk, and sh1t Chris<isniff y
slo< &e<liuina In tbs void
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
ssnlxar.sss zee cesscalnEx

AT the ward msetines held last NIGHT
the following nominations were mad
by The aBusiness Men fer Ooaneiimsn
frs Wsrd--Johu Kssuen. for ths
svc ysazs' term. .. II. Rasia and q
w. Young for the enc ye4f term-
second Wsrd-A. 3. 6fswart. for fee
too years' term. and ChssL Mcdonald
and ,. y. Post soF she ass yeAf- IL Il
ssid Mr.. Stewart positively declines thu
nomination.
fhira Ward--Gsa. W. Hail for the
swo ye&rsf term. and Jacob farth and
W. q. Latiner for ths cs3s yesr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

IL ths ahssncs Of . bs1ter tiokst. The
Lac and Ordsr candidates. personally
consiasrsd, mi1hs Co. bus q should not
81 fnrgu<saa that Q prt1e2PlE % ~
~s.ka The prinoipae %
whieh we refer d thai q expedieney 10
Ne regulation and restraint q vicsl-.
Seeffis CArosfcl<. {nls Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

u,ax LAKE WASHINGTON MIL
1 nd Hotel fer t1fD 81 ye4fx iron
n fn 1Gy a Ma. zszA ApylE .
nh8 Q. Q. FHlAkkf = Cd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
Tee mach water

VrxsNA, July l0.-Seriaus hoeds are
reported In Gslieia. The vistula river
has risen 10 feet, swampiag large por-
ton Of she city Of Craoow and the
town Of Skavina. Many miles of rail
vays have been destroyed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

PANE, July l0.--The government has
decided 70 build the metropolitan rail
way under ground. and has asked an
extra credit Of l0l 800 frames on 40
oount Of the HUGO funeral
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

LIsBoS, July 10.--A mysterious cpl
demic has broken out In this city and In
various other parts Of Portugal. The
victims are attacked without warming,
and lie within q few minutes after
seizure. The disease IL mystery 10
doctors who AZ yet have found no effect
i've method Of combating Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

oxzxax on RouxE-ssssmsr wild
wsod viil change her roaas sfssr ~ issh
al yois. Shs win then ent % Port
Townasnd. and miii run fron Seattle
Is Olympis caIlzng et w&y pcxiA toe
vii leave here e 8 eaclook Mon1ay,
NeAnseday and Friday mazninzs and
wil Iuzps thers q 8 sieioek 81 Ne
nsorniu1e q Tuesday,. Thurzdsy and
sslnr1Ry.
lxsAxn.--M4rsin sehxsbs saii1E, =
years u 90. wzs <xxmins& before Pro-
bsas Sades wood. en- . ehsxxs ct b.
nsez. - ,axspin&, Dr. Hal va s1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

MkDRrp, July l0.-The total number
of csses 81 cholera reported from all
parts Of Spain yesterday sas 1859, and
deaths $50. Il 10 now hoped Madrid
will escape she scourge. as the disease Ia
rapidly decreasing &C Arauznax-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
PACIFIC COAST.


SAS kRrScEoo. Jelly 1e.-DuriaR the
past eersai pear Oreeun and wsshinR.
ten Territory. have sent 20 San Praneis-
% - SOC ceneAls Of oats, or q larrrr
Quantity than has been resolved from
our ogn urop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

Treason.
DuMN. July l0s-Durins the haad
performances today ct Rlsck Rock. the
British naR vas hauled down, and the
green fAg koisted in lie piace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

CATRo, July i0.--Itis stated that I'M.
less action be taken by September 1st
Eayps will Be completely bankrupt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

have been spending seine time look
Ing up matters pertaining 70 this cleo
ton. The other party has an element Il
while what enthusiasm We have 10
genuine, and springs from the heart. /
have prepared an opinion. watch ! will
read.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

MARMoT, Ind, July TO- Ths Dsmo-
or Alto state Editorial Convention today
passed resolutions declaring 10 10 be
their belief that radical reform In gov
eminent Affairs 10 only possible through
the appointment 70 civil positions Of
persons in full sympathy With the Dem-
0oratie party, e. represented BY its
statesmen and leaders. A resolution
wss also adopted depreoating the pre-
sumption that eause should be shown
for the removal Of Republicans from
Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

Gxfhering sf LHw as'a
~ arAtr Pcspss
.,4sr cast eight last sssuiiig
- -, sa;oisine BslPs Hosea vas
= - IN l.diss and rsa.is'n e
sssass . ,,.ser.bIsd 70 lisiss 10 the dis
- =. !. ai matters Of interest TO evsry
s..1sa ]. sbs present ians- d. Z.
80 =. ana the msssine 70 crasr ANA
- q TIE first spesksE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

LoNpoN, July 1.-THE bark BaFfA'
couta. ~ Queenstown, from Portland,
Oregon. encountered . gale whsn Oh
Cape Horn. One Of her matches vAs
stove. and she sas compelled 70 jettison
600 bags of wheat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11


iermins che terms Of the members 81
ihe Osmmon Council shs viii be
sleotesi at the annual election 10 Be held
lnly III. 1851" 10 b therein provided
ihas 'stha two haviuQ The highest num-
Yer Of vasss shall b. declared elected fos
che term Of two years. and the Que hav-
ipG The third Largest nsmosF Of vote.
sf,aii lbe declared elected for tbs term 81
c,ne year THIS ordinance gas passsd
kIy ths unknimous vote Of ana % sm
here and cas- approved On jams J, issf,
In tha Hon. II. q. Struyes tas then
Mayor. II will DO sen that tes Csun'
uil hass IN mind the "csuvas OF ms
snses required bv section ~ Of the CHAR
ter, wherein - was readily seeR = "a.
their duty 20 declare "uho wss sleeted
and h what olfice. witk Q skatemsas Of
fke vuass named b. esch person. Toe
aEayor and mrmhers OF the Oouacl
had before that time taksn Al oait
thai thsy uouid - the best @ tnet'
ahility pssfosn TIE duties q their once
--Gh&xter. section ~
No loabt upon their solemn oshs they
xIanxsai ahis ordinance IN good fatib. e1d
n The discharge Of What they then
5Ieeu,ed 10 be thar duty. aud having tht
spproral Of the then Ma3os. . mzz
ltsrnsa IN The lac, ,hs yeters ASHAMED
tbAt Il wss legal and volea and actet
seeordinRiy, with tets ordinances =
fpree q ons Of tbs laws 1t the otty, M
susers aepoaised their haiiess. and ~
ssfurns we're MAIDS ~ ihe propsf Aninor
iky. -. -. -.
SIasg empsuersd 81 biz - So nat z
rnrsasaos of lac, aid procee1e1 =.
.oanf ths votes. and sasaz o.ssl
shInzs, they naae : s.a.s@saz ~
shas Il, lac ART ward NJ. AAffinzsec
sscsis,s.I sas voeeR Mr. AatblAx -
and Nlr. Cianry as. foe nemesss 81 ~
(Ion1cil; Ii ia sscoad ward NJ. -
IL reesivsd 6lS voesx. Mr.. enyder -:
ana Mr.. Sol IS; q tos saire Sass 2
II. Day rsceised CO.. votes. NJ Nort1rul
as. ana III. Fry 80 And q this zla!e
.rent - csnncii farther hndz 10. -
iolIouinr nsmsI persons are daily elsc>
ID - tHs ozaseR fallsxise - - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

CHICAoo, July 10.-The first carload
ssis csv s arrived yss.srdsy same
train in four and one-hah days
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

THE conviction Of Buddensick, the
reckless and dishonest contractor and
builder, of New York, who erected the
buildings that fell down and killed
Louis Walters and crippled a number
OF others, will send him to the peniten-
tiary to from one to fifteen years. Never
was a more righteous verdict delivered
by jury, nor can we conceive OF q
man more worthy Of conviction who
for the sake of few palt-y dollars
would erect a number of clap-trap
buildings, that would tumble down of
their own weight, and crush all who
may happen to be within them. The
fine of 81 900 that follows his convic-
ton will take from him some Of his ill
gotten wealth, but it cannot bring to
life again the dead, nor restore to use
fulness those crippled and crushed for
the remainder Of their lives. The con-
viction of this human ghoul should
serve as suggestive lesson to numb ers
of other builders and contractors in all
the large cities of the Union who make
. practice Of undertaking honest COM
petitors, and then save themselves
from loss by sighting their work and
using cheap materials, a species of dis
honesty which is becoming entirely toe
common.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
The Churches,

The churches yesterday were quite
well attended, Notwithstanding the
heat was rather oppressive. The
Rev. r. H. Adams, of ST. Paul's,
preached before the graduating
class Of the Conference Academy
at Dover, leaving his pulpit TO be filled
i'll the morning by Rev. Allen Wise, of
Kingswood, and in the evening by Rev.
Lewis K. Todd, both of whom preached
acceptable ssrmoLs. Rev. Wesley c.
johnson preached in MON NJ E. chu-ch
in tina morning sermon on temper.
ance, for the benefit OF Garfield Divi.
sion, S. of T., which was listened 70
attentiVely ard calculated to strengthen
the faith and stimulate to good deeds
Rev. Allen Vine, of Kingswood
preached an eloquent sermon in vt
Paul's NJ. T. church in the morning
Rev. II. S. Hoffman, of Philadelphia
preached in the Reformed Episcops
Church of the Redeemer in the morn
ing. The other churches wera general,
occupied by their regular pastors.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

If we are to believe the Democratic
papers, there were fourteen hundred
applications for positions on the police
force of Msyor.elect Rhoads. AS only
forty.two Gould be supplied, there still
remain thirteen hundred and ffty-eight
without positions. If this be true, then
one out of every three OF the Demo
cratic voters wanted to be policemen.
No wonder Mayor Rhoads was non.
plussed and bothered to know what to
do, in view Of this local army of disap.
pointed Off sc seekers becoming enemies
| However, there is still chance fol
some of the disappointed, in the pos
office appointments, and in the few
subordinates that are attached to tn,
| United States District Court and tn
offices of collector of customs and tn
revenue Onward let the Office seekin
horde urge its way. There are still
offices, for one in fifty of them.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
Needs ERlarR ing.

At the last quarterly meeting of St.
Paul's M. Il. Church, the question OF
enia.ging the Sunday School room was
discussed, but owing to the hardness OF
the times and scarcity of money the ques.
tion was indefinitely postponed. Yes.
terday, however, the need of enlarge
ment was never more plainly discerni.
BILE. Joseph Pyle, Superintendt mt oil
the Sunday School of that church in hi
explanations of the lesson yesterday
stated that everything must grow OF
die, and that this truth came home tc
the future prosperity of the school with
the greatest solemnity when he announc
ed that the last seat in the school wa.
filled, and no more could be admitted t,
the room.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

THE newly appointed police force
have another gauntlet to run before
they are sworn into office. None of
them must be under 1870 pounds il
weight, must stand at least FIVE fee
four inches in their stockings, mus
read and write intelligently, and who
have never been convicted of any crime
1t is not unlikely that some may ye
fail under one or the other Of these pro
visions, though we do not know on,
that Is a convict.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

Let the Mayer Have . ChaBeo.
Quite number Of Democrats are 30
indignant ct MHyor-elect Rhoads for the
course he has pursued that they are ex-
tremely anxious that the REPUBLICAN
shall espouse their quarrel and with
them cali the MAyor-elect hard names.
The REPUBLICAN declines entering In
to any such compact. 1t opposed the
election Of Mr.. Rhoads and did all 1t
could to elect Mr. Conrad. 1t plainly
told tho people that 1t believed Mr.. Con-
rad would make the best Mayor. We
thought he should have been elected,
and We have NO doubt that Mr.. Rhoads
after all the abuse that has been heAped
upon him heartily wishes that he had
been elected.
But the Democrats and some Repub'
licans as we'll would not listen to us.
They thought Mr.. Rhoads was just the
man for the place. They said he would
make the best Mayor Wilmington
ever had. They elected him, by what
means we will not discuss now, but HI
was excited and great was the rejoicing
over it, Then the relapse came. Their
were /, 400 Democrats Who wanted tt
be policemen, but only AZ could b.
selected. The 1,35S disappointed ones
are now Cross at Mr.. Rhoads. The,
say If the election was to be held owe
and knowing what they now know
they would not vote for him for ever
I the lowest office let alone the high offie
Of Mayor. Mr.. Rhoads has enougl
abuse to withstand without the RE
PUBLICAN adding to his load. W.
tell our Democratic friends that havinI
elected Mr.. Rhoads they are in homo
bound to give him fair trial. That |
the precise ground this paper occupies
Though he was not its choice it look
upon him as the Mayor-elect Of tn
city all the same, and 1t says give hin
q chance If he makes good Mayo
he will receive the hearty support @
the REPCBLICAN the came IS an,
other Democratic Mayor would hav
received, aud if he makes ba
Mayor, he will be condemned.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

THE applicants for Henry B. Nor
rows place az Score tary and Treasurer
Of the Board of Education might be
termed offensive partisans," by ap-
plying for an office before giving the
missing Off ial reasonable time to re-
turn. To say the least, the hasty ap-
plications are too hasty to be within
the bounds of propriety. Mr.. Kyno
may be wrong in some things, but he
about struck the popular chord when
he said that none who made hasty ap-
plications will get his vote.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

THE Kensington weavers' strike is
over and the saddest feature of the strike
is that those who are now willing TO
return to their looms find their places
occupied by Others who will now be re
tanned The knights of Labor organi
cations got tired of supporting tn,
strikers and they are now left with thu
alternative OF finding work of som
sort at which they are not skilled o
they will suffer for the necessaries o
life
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
A autograph Letter from James u
Blaine.
wAsHINaToN. March p, 1885

WAsHINaTCN, March y, 1885.
MY DEAR Mr.. COX:
have read the 18th
chapter OF your forthcoming book with great
pleasure and thank you sincerely for tend
ing 1t to me II ia written in clear, graphic
style, and presents win fresh interest the
details Of the Trent affair. Your personal
incidents a d anecdotes in connection with
that grave conflict OF opinion and action are
intensely entertaining
/ wish, and with the utmost confidence
predict, a great success as the reward Of your
literary labor, With sincere regard, your
friend, JAMES q. BLAINE.
Hon, s. 8. Cox
PSI. Cullen Bryant ia sole agent fol
Wilmington, and is now soliciting SUBJ critei
for ). = Cox great hook, Three decade
of Federal Legislation, from 1865 to 1856
This work is eleg antly engraved beautifully
bound and complete in one large book Q
over 700 pages.
For information of those who wish 10 SO /,
| specimen copy, leave orders at REPUBLICA.
! office, or call on JOHN @ BRY AM PENN
| House, King and Front streets. il9u
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

The natatorium managers may find
before long that they have made two
mistakes. One is that the charge of Al
cents for single bath is too high {
price, and the other is that modest fe
males will hesitate to receive instruc
tons from male attendants in swim
ming. The season is here when tn
natatorium should be we'll patronized
and If it Is not it should not be blame
npon the people.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

THE Democrats of Erie County, Pa,
take their Democracy straight, without
any civil service reform in it. In their
county convention last week they pass
cd resolutions denounoing civil service
reform, and demanding the removal OF
all Republicans who fill Office. The
Erie Democracy, to say the least, are
honest. They do not want to encourage
hypocrisy by pretending to favor civil
service reform, while pretending to re.
move them for other causes.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
REawrES - oRutn. .
- NJ knen1fHs Oyr9

- ~ kD0MQRB ObYiOb,
NV CAsrL1 SouNrY, DILL
Upon .As Application Of X Hamili Davis.
execute = Of EiisaDstl Ii. Davis, late Of
hed 1.ion Hundred, In said county, d.
GeAS I'd, IL 10 ordered md directed by the
register that the executor Aforesaid
Eve notice Of granting Of Letters Tesla
nentary upon the estate Of the
, deceased, with the date Of granting thereof,
BY causing Advertisements 70 be posted With
in forty days from the date Of suoh letters
In six Of the most public places Of the county
OF New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the esGsto to present the
same, or sbids BY an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period In the Daily RHPUBLIoAr,a newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to DO con-
hnued therein three weeks, (eOd.)
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. Once Of the Register aforesaid, at
H. Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
1GNATIUS y. CRU Nh, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims gains'
the estate Of tho deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executor. on or
before June !, A. D. 1856, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such csso made and provided.
X. HAMlLL DAVIS. Executor.
Address, Delaware, Warren County, New
Jersey. )e2
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intern ediate sta
lions, 40, 90, 10 80 u. III 2 80, 20, ~, bt
p. m.
Philadelphia (express). = 3l5, 34T,s 30.I 20
30, 8lb, 900, 9 10, Al. ~ 05, II 90 a. m.
II Al, IL 4b, "a, -. 8 5b. 8 ~. 8 3s 8 4s D. IN
New York, co, 10 Al, q 81, g 4O7 O0,7 81, A.,
5 90, Q %, o 38, 8 4s, I 40 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 9 70 and
8 Is a. m E; 2 30 and 4 90 p n.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 %
.. m ; 9 90, IL II p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, I 90 p, IN.
Baltimore and Washington, q, q, 8 o.,
10 O6, 10 SO a. IN !; co. 81 IL, 4 Sc, 100 D. Id.
New CASTLE, IL, IS a. M; IL IS, 80, 30,
rs. IL 66p. m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way statisra, 90
q. ~, and IL IS p. m.
Harrington and way stations, IS p. n.
Express for Seaford 8 90 p. IN.
Express for Dover and Delmar. o 40 q. m
Weekdays. and II 3D. D m every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
10 q. m; IL 10 noon. 5 80, 10, . IS p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, . on, 1853 AZ
IL b6 a. m; 8 q, 8 48 p. IN.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, s 10 q. N
| 6 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, IA sOa
| 10 90 q. In 0t pm. Baltimore. only II II pm
| For further information passengers ar ere
ferred to the time tables posted at tho sta
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited oxpres,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
JR. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
| CHARLES +. PUaH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
June II, 1885.

NOTICE-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED
IN have this day formed partnership
under the firm name Of Carpenter & Ohand
Ter, for the purpose Of engaging in the re4
estate business, the negotiating Of mortgasc
and the collection OF rents, at the loves
rates of commi sslon.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JE.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
May rs, 1855. 6Ss King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

BEFORE the Board OF Education
elects Secretary and Treasurer they
can save $500 if they want to do 80.
There are plenty of good responsible
men who will be glad to serve the
board and do all that is to be done fol
$500.