davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE
NOTICr-"LANE ROUTE" ..,..
FROM NETWORK T. LlNtRPOOl- VIA o. lf.-'S
TOWN
PROM PIER 80 30 NORTH HiNfN
s. aturcaT. NnF ~ ~ D. ~
f1.i'f' N ..... -nfufuay u. 80 n. rn
ti,i,,,S .-'-'' Satur,ay Nov. 3. 80 g. H.
TMHFlA .-.--....-.-... NAtelIff &c - '- '''
stee,asc tickets 20 and from al paIt' ID" El'ogr &
rates Flri-At and passage once No lowing 'i'h
NLKEON IL hEOWN & Co.. AEcit-
HAMBURG AMERICAN s.. CO.'S LINE tor
PLYMOUTH .Lond M cherb,ur, "a - aud il n0hrg
Moravit... "a Iu a. u colbert 10Y ~ % ~ ~
lLeV.t j.. % I'D lflHll NoN -.. 10 Ill
IIrt abba. 80 go aid :. s'c,raGA ~: h"lhl UP
II reduced p.ic,.. sold To- "TosTl'f 1afni'r go,
IA Tti.f. Q co.. & % Nf'IA 70 2 '', =,
Gen Agt 81 Ir'adst, = N.''ni-r NGtt' ~ Ivy -
TNMAN LINE ........,,,.,
] FOR QUIISSTOW$ ASH LINEFPo L., -
- , = a., f-'t.,r -,.-rtiv. soy. ~ 4
T., ~ ~ tt.ttr~ SATURDAY. Noy. -. u Do n
~ IN r.,,.. mn ',ot - Grand Jcfcy cry. tAlIN
AI,I f,,,l. SOW. } .... o. r.rpiu ,4.s o. $50.
No = Broad" ~. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

GARDENER BY single, temperate nan !;
N understands tie care % eenlemans place. horse co7,
mix. dilyc. furnace fires would take SITUATION 10
cy-h0rlor bank aSsls aut-WheIe EOne,t handy uln
wodld be required. Address J. b. a.. l53 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
nAcIFlc NAIL STEAMSHIP COALPANY,s

DACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANYS
! IINE- FOR CALIIJIt& "a. rAEDWICU ISLANDS.
JtPAS. CUINA. NEv-/ItLAND. AUSTRALIA, CLN
TRIAL AsU aOt tn ANLN. a AND MEXICO.
from Ncw YORK Pc foot canal a.. y. T.
ur . uCiaco via tho lFfhmu4 II PauaWA.
atAHTL Dspi.s FriHuy NOy go,
CoLucctu- To- cutfal amt south Auruct aud Mexico
Iro! san tr.rcl-co 1t and tTduu4nsts,
Tor china and Japan,
CITY or NV YORK sails lhuIsrtY. Nov lN. =. ~.
Foi Ut%DITIT. NFW IIhIA aud AUSTRALIA,
IrALANDGA sails -afurdnv. Soy 20. % . n,
arrival OF London malls 90 san Frpnci-'O.
For ~ ghi passage md gc4orI In "rmaion JppJ &c ON
paly g Office on I.t pier. tauals'. =. It.
II. j. LULLAY. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

EARDENER.--A gentleman wishes To pro-
~ cute SITUATION fora thoroughly competent and rsbo
r.rdel T. married. family Dt.t trIrrcaCtI.
lion To- go south Adires A. b., ~ Tribune vtown c-,
q y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

Il ARDEAER.-By q young man (>uyle Ia
N assist gardener IA private ace; mi ry CON.
potent eenhOIsC work good reference .telu red
Address h. ". Iribuuo Olce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

NOACNMAN.-By a single young man. ago
" - who tlOrong y understands the ol nle hos
c-Iell ,rNcr: recon. ui.d ron las tnploye 10 st,r
.speCt. Address /. VI T.. *, - l.tAtl-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
GOACUNAN orGROOM..-By & sober honest

EfOACIlMAN or bhOOM.'-Dy soDcl' ,'ote>l,
~ single man. years. OF ium height; understands
the proper care u Ao harness and carriages or sc
horse. can ,tnI furnace aHd max huse generally
us,ul three De- reicr'n rom To- ace; sj
,trun,.r be city country. u for
| t,1dtys B. =, West 'tl.,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

(OACHMAN-CJOk or LAUNDRESS-By
y aluaTrI.l iII family; wife COOK .IuJ..ss;
yoDd axe oaIg q 'nu,l.ns piac city Of COUNT j. Al
dlcts o.. =. jo1 2d-g,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, NOV. II, 1895.
NJ sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07

NEW CASTLE.

neutrality-suspicious. of Gazette and journal.
New CASTLE, May 4.-The tenth annual
meeting of the Delaware Iron Works
Working Mems Association was held in
the city hall on Saturday evening. The
secretary's report for the year ending
April 25th showed receipts of $14, $1,000;
disbursements, $14, 506.85. balance in
treasury, 1924. OF the disbursements
81 ,780 was paid as funeral benefits 1896
secretary's salary and 81 for rent of hall,
the balance being paid for sick benefits.
The following officers were elected by
reclamation: President, Stephen p. M.
Tasker; Vice President, George w. Eli
colt Secretary, Joseph E. Vantine. John
Lenoir, John j. Gormley, Joseph Hick..
man, Elihu Wallace and Fred Miller were,
chosen members of the executive COM
mittee.
Birney Post No. 10, G. A. R., on
Saturday evening decided to observe the
coming Decoration Day with the usual
ceremonies. Invitations will be extended
to Smyth Post Guards of Wilmington,
and to Ivanhoe Division No. 2, U, r..
Knight oil Pythias, and Harmony Castle
No. 6, X. G. E., of this place. An invi-
tation has been received from the joint
committee of Posts No. l and 2 of
Wilmington to participate in the cere-
monies at that place in the afternoon.
After the decoration addresses by several
prominent members of the G. A. r. and
others will be made at the Opera House.
Watson Post No. 5, will participate in
the days ceremonies here.
A parlor concert and broom drill will
be given at the Red Mems Hall ON Thurs
day evening by a volunteer combination
of colored men and women for the benefit
of the colored day school.
Arrangements are being made between
the Methodist Sunday school and the
Thomas Clyde steamer company for an
excursion to Beverly Park, N. j., on June
10th.
The funeral of Mrs. David Bryson yes
terday afternoon WINS largely attended.
Services were held Mt St. Peters Catholic
Church at o'clock interment at the
Presbyterian cemetery.
A horse belonging to William Greiner
of Wilmington, took fright just after hay
ing crossed the railroad mt Ninth and
Young streets yesterday afternoon. The
horse dashed down Ninth street to Gray
where the carriage was thrown violently
against n lamp post. Mr.. Greiner and
another occupant of the carriage were
thrown out and the vehicle and harness
were badly shattered and torn. The
horse was secured, and the gentlemen,
having sustained no serious injuries, pro-
cured another carriage and returned to
Wilmington.
Hiram II. Boric, late superintendent of
machinery at the Delaware iron works has
been appointed to the position of super-
intendent of the works vice Joseph II.
Tasker, who has taken position at the
company's works in Philadelphia.
New CASTLE, May CA meeting of the
board of trustees of New Castle Commons
was held last evening. The only business
of public interest was the transfer of the
steam fire engine and ladder lately pur-
chased by the trustees, to the city council.
The machine will be under the charge
of the council, but the expenses for rent
&C., will be relieved by IN appropriation,
not to exceed $400, made by the trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
1faths.

ALLDERDICE.-In Portland, Maine. April %
William Hin Allderdice, in the 5Sth year Of his
age $3.50
BECKER-In this city, on the Sd inst, Lem,
daughter Of Theodore and Eliza Becker, aged
81 years.
CoLLlNS.-In this city, on the 5th inst, Lizzie,
daughter of j. Alfred and Essie A. Collins,
aged years and months.
the relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend her funeral from the residence
Of her parents, 1913 West Front street, on
Thursday, the It'll inst, at o'clock.
CAMERoN:-ln this city, on the list inst,
isabella Hendry, wife of DIR. John Cameron,
aged "a years.
FULLERT0N.-On April 30, Clara Peters. eldest
daughter of Joseph 5. and Sailed. Fullerton,
grand daughter of Randolph Peters, aged
years and months.
ESllER--In this city, on the 4th inst, Elizabeth
II. Esther, in the sith year OF her age.
GRA1;-ln Cambridge, Md, on April 9th,
Sarah Gray, aged about 5S years
HoWEI.L-Near Cambridge, Md. on April 25th.
Darius NJ. Howell, aged 3s years.
IlALL4-In Lepsic, on April a6th, Mrs Catharine
Hall, aged 20 years and months
HANBY.-ln Brandywine hundred, on the I'd
inst, William Handy, in the 18th year of his
age.
HEwITT.-Near Marshallton. on the "a inst.
Susie Sutton, daughter of Hickman and Ida
IL. Hewitt, aged year months and IL days.
KEMP.-In this city, on April 3Oth, Henry
DANNY; son of S. Thomas and Annie D. Kemp,
kEMP-m Christiana, ON the LIST inst, Peril
grain Kemp. in the list year Of his age.
LINN.-In this city, on the 4th inst, Bayard
Ashton, infant son of James Lynn, aged II
months.
LYNAM-In this city, on the I'd inst. Matilda,
granddaughter Of Joseph G. and Cordelia
Lyman, in the eth year of her age.
MEANEi.-ln this city, ON the LIST inst, Mary,
daughter of John b. and Annie NJ. Meaney,
aged years and months.
MCGINLEY.-At Riddles Banks, on April 30th,
Joseph H., son of James and Anastllsia Me-
Ginley, in the 18th year of his age.
MANlON.--ln this city on the 2Sth inst, Rose
q. wife Of John Manion, in the eth year of
her age.
MO0NEY.-In Chester, on the 81 inst, Thomas
Mooney, in the 53d year of his age.
MAAWEl.l4-ln Philadelphia, on the LIST inst,
George Zeigler, only son of Robert d. and Corn
2. Maxwell, aged - months.
SHORTER.-At Keane's Ditch, Md, on April
goth. William shorter, aged about q years.
STEWART-ln Cambridge, Md, on April 2Sth,
Henrietta r. Stewart widow of the late John
T. Stewart, In the 18th year of her age
SCIiOEN.-ln this city, on the 2d inst, Charles
T., son Of Eva and the late James Schoen,
aged months
TALLEY.-ln Brandywine hundred, on the ith
inst, =. Anna Talley, in the 2lst year of herage.
WRlGITSON.-ln Bay hundred, Talbot county.
Md, on the LIST inst, Mary Elizabeth, wife of
William l. Wrightson, aged 81 years.
WllLlS.-ln West Bay City, Michigan, on
April 9TH, of dropsy, Ann Willis, formerly of
this city, aged IS years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
NORTH EAST.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
North EAST, Nd, April 30.-The ladies'
auxiliary society of the Wingate Post
gave supper at the G.. A. r. Hall last
Saturday evening and realized $50, which
will be spent in furnishing the post meet
ing room.
William Priest took out his pocket book
to pay Frank Leonard 25 cents at his
gate, on Cecil avenue, on Saturday even.
ing, when Leonard snatched it from his
hand and ran away. The pocket-book
contained sos. The thief is still ut large,
William Penny, who fell a few weeks
ago from the iron bridge over the North
East creek, is conyalescing.
A heavy thunder storm visited this town
on Tuesday afternoon. A willow ON the
lawn of Simcoe's homestead was struck
by lightning. The lightning ran down
into the ground 35 feet. 1t scattered the
bark, stunned several people and created
quite an excitement.
NORTH EAST, May 4.--The Whitaker
Cornet Band of this town visited Crothers'
fishing shore on Saturday morning at Red
Point, on the North East river, to enjoy
the pleasures of the day. The band
paraded through the town Mt 8, and
reached the fishing shore Mt 10 n. M,
where dinner was provided by james g.
Crothers. A dancing pavilion was erected
for the occasion, and dancing began ut 2
p. m, Isaac Coslett's string band furnish
ing the music.
A memorial service was held in the lee
ture room of the M. E. Church ON Sun
day afternoon in honor of the late Mrs.
Annie E. West, who WINS highly esteemed
by her class and school. Isaiah Biddle,
superintendent of TINT school, made few
remarks in honor of the deceased. Miss
Lizzie Ferguson read an introduction.
Master Arthur Beatty closed with an
address.
The entertainment of the Delta Phi
Literary Society of Delaware College will
be held i'll the grand army hall ut this
place on Friday evening. The proceeds
will be used in furnishing the classical i'll
stitute here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
FATALLY INJURED.
A German Quarrynian Horribly
Crushed by u Failing Tree.

Crushed by a. Failing Tree
William Heffmeier, German, was
fatally injured Monday afternoon, while
working in the Woodland quarry, oppo-
site the Spring Hill brewery, on the Lam
denberg branch of the b. Il p. railroad.
Some men were engaged in pulling
down tree, and when it fell it rolled
down the quarry embankment, which is
about 40 feet high, and struck Heffmeier
upon the head, knocking him senseless
and crushing his skull.
The unfortunate man was carried to a
building near by, and messenger dis
patched for physician. DIR. Blocksom
answered the summons and took the $40
train, reaching the sufferer about three
hours after the accident occurred.
Heffmeier's wounds were dressed and,
after his condition had been made as
comfortable as possible, he was placed in
car and brought to this city, where a
carriage was awaiting him and in which
he was conveyed TO the county hospital.
He suffered great agony during the
evening and died ut midnight.
The deceased was widower and has
three children living in Buffalo. He had
been employed by the B. Il. p. Railroad
Company for nearly year and during
that period had boarded on Market street
above Fifth. He was middle-aged and
very popular with his fellow-workmen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
TAMMANY DAY.
Imp. o. ~. M. Preparing TO CeIe-
brate-Parade and Entertainment.

Imp. O. NJ. vi. Preparing 10 CeIe-
brate-Parade and Entertainment.
Members of the Improved Order of Red
Men are making extensive preparations
for fitting celebrations of Tammany's
Day, next Tuesday, the 18th instant.
There will be parade of the order in the
afternoon, and an entertainment in the
evening, to be held ut the Opera House.
The members will assemble at their wig
wan Mt 2 o'clock in uniforms of dark
suits and hats for parade, which will form
on French street, right resting on Fourth.
The line will move promptly at O'Clock,
and will pass over the following route
Down Fourth to Spruce, to Eleventh, to
French, to Front, to Market, to Twenty
third, countermarch to King, to Tenth, to
Delaware avenue, to the soldiers monu-
ment, countermarch to Madison, to Sixth,
to jefferson, to Front, to West, to Sixth, to
Shipley and dismiss.
The Great Meshinewa, William H. Boyce
of Georgetown will assume command
ussiste,l by Chief Marshal Daniel Ross and
several aids.
The entertainment at the Opera House
in the evening promises to be great sue
cess, as first class talent has been engaged,
including Mr.. Frank A. Conley, the great
humorist, who needs no recommendation
to II Wilmington audience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07

On Saturday afternoon last, during a
fight ON Water street, Andrew Harris,
colored, living at Newport, kicked the
notorious "Lige" Benson and, in return,
Benson slashed at him with razor,
inHicting slight flesh wound in the
side. The police considered the affair
very trivial until Monday, when the
report reached this city that Harris was
dead. Officer Marques, who was in
Philadelphia, was notified and, upon
running across Benson up there, had
him locked up. The coroner spent three
hours in an unsuccessful search for the
dead body. Officer Marques, went to New.
port Monday night and reported ct police
station that Harris is alive and that his
condition is by no mems alarming.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
To open sire Upon satan.

Scout Flanner of the Salvation Army
announces that his command twill open
fire upon the devil on Sunday, May 7th,
in the Gem Theatre, Fifth and Walnut
streets" Major Billy Wray will preside
at the cornet md also render some stir
ring salvation songs Open air meetings
nre announced to be held every evening
ut 8 O'Clock on the lot Mt Fifth and French
streets. The agent for the Gem Theatre
states That the building has not been
rented to the salvationists, and it is
probable TINT the army will be obliged to
fire upon the devil from other barracks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
An Unyyarranted Arrest.

The Philadelphia Times says: Special
Officer Marques of Wilmington, came to
the city on Sunday and arrested Martin
H. Robinson, who is now living in Ken
sington. The officer said that Robinson
was wanted for embezzlement. The mat
ter was brought to the attention of Judge
Finletter yesterday. It was shown that
Magistrate Lloyd had committed the man
to prison ON the mere charge made by an
officer of another state and that Robinson
was delivered into the custody of Lieu
tenant Wood of the Eleventh district
police station. Judge Finletter said !:
1.-THE officer had no right to mako the
arrest under any circumstances. If any
arrest was to be made it should have been
made by Philadelphia officers" Robin
son was discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
DELMAR.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
DEIMAR, May 5.-Work on the NJ.
E. parsonage progresses rapidly. A
few more weeks at the past rate will make
it ready for occupancy.
Levin Hastings is erecting one of the
largest dwelling houses in town.
Some of the railroad property is being
cleared of lumber, and ties to make room
for new side track. There is still plenty
of room and good site for a new depot,
to the need of which attention was called
in EVERY EVENING not long ago.
Elder George Bradford preached at the
Missionary Baptist Church Monday even.
ing on "Man, his Significance and the
Purpose of his Creation" 1t is expected
that the meetings will be continued
during the evenings of the present week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
SMYRNA.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, May 1.-At meeting of the
Smyrna Good Templars Wednesday night
the quarterly election was held resulting
in the choice of the following officers /:
W. O. T., Herman Roe; w. v. T., Mrs.
Herman Roe; w. II. s., Miss
Susie Wyatt; w. F. S. Miss Nora Cotton;
W. T.. Edward Gilbert; W. c., John
Cameron; W. M, Mr.. Nudge; W. l. c.,
Miss Spruance; w. o. G. james Wyatt !;
P. w. q. T., William Wood; W. A. s.,
Edward Phelps; G., W. L. D., P. H. t.
Wyatt. The order embraces member
ship of 3S persons.
The body of William Downham was
taken to Camden and inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07

The business of Joseph Beckett, carriage
manufacturer at Smyrna, is in some
what straitened condition, but ut meet
ing of the principal creditors, Friday,
it was unanimously decided to grant him
an extension it being believed that he will
come out of the difficulty all right. N.
F. Wild, cashier of the Fruit Growers
National Bank, was requested to act as re-
ceiver. Among Mr.. Beckett's creditors
there are several Wilmiugtonians, who
have large amounts at stake, but it is said
they are secure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
p1Ior oomMrssroxERs
The Pennsyfvania Pilots Fail 10
Secure Delaware Licenses.

5eCuhe BelhWhf1 LAC01hheHs
The semi-annual meeting of the Board
Of Pilot Commissioners was held at the
Clayton House Monday afternoon.
President Moore presided, and Ebe Tun.
nell was the only member absent.
For the ensuing year Charles Moore
was reelected president and b. f. Town.
send secretary and treasurer.
A communication from 10 Pennsyl-
vania pilots, applying for Delaware pilots
licenses, was filed, as was also COM
munication from 81 Delaware pilots, pro-
testing against the number of pilots and
apprentices exceeding 80.
Resolutions, providing that pilots shall
not take apprentices without obtaining
permission from the board, that the num-
Der of pilots and apprentices shall not
exceed 80, that apprentices indentures
shall be recorded in the office of the
boards secretary and treasurer, that every
pilot holding license under the laws of
Delaware shall attach himself to pilot
boat commissioned by the board, under a
penalty of suspension, and that any pilot
holding n license under the laws of Della
ware, who shall pay any rebate TO captains
or others, for the purpose of securing
bhoihCpS lol buo pilotb uOlulLB 1tCSubbb Hb
aforesaid, shall, upon conviction before
the board, forfeit and pay to the Pilot
Commissioners sum equal to the pilotage
secured by such rebate, were adopted.
An order was drawn in favor of the
James &c Webb Printing and Stationery
Company for $16.S5.
The following, offered by Captain
Virden, was adopted
WHEREAS, Since the last meeting OF this
board valued and trusted member has
been taken from US by death ;and
Z WHEREAS, This is the first opportunity we
have had to give expression In our official
capacity to the high regard and esteem en-
tertained by every member of this board for
the deceased, now therefore be IL,
ResOlUed, That In the death of Captain
Laban l.. Lyons not only has this board lost
most efficient and conscientious member,
but the Delaware pilots generally have been
deprived OF one whose wisdom and expe-
rience have at all times exerted most BEN
eflcial influence over the pilot service of
this State.
Resotued, That In extending to the widow
and relatives OF the deceased our warmest
sympathy In their bereavement, we are
Justified In reminding them OF the great
consolation that remains to them In the
memory of IA well-spent life.
Res0tped, That these resolutions shall be
entered at lnrge upon the minutes, md that
copies thereof shall be published In EVERY
EVENING and the Breaktoater Light, and also
BIO sent to the family of the deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
Coughing CongrernIinns.

Clergymen who are annoyed by fits Of cough
ing and nasal trumpetings so common in
churches and meeting houses at this season of
the year, cannot do better than recommend TO
their f0cks an immediate resort 10 ''IIale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar The result of
the advice, If taken, will be comparatively quiet
on the succeeding Sabbath; for this potent
remedy will by that time have erected a general
cure. Many pastors know from experience the
value Of the preparation as u cure for bronchial
affections, and can therefore conscientiously en-
dorse It, Sold by all druggists everywhere at
&c, Soc. and 81. Great saving by purchasing
large size.
Fixes Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
whitney, Roach and the Dolphin.

z'sSFHVt1 1'fsIl7tVH1It " fJpoRs1trl "
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary Whitney
and Mr.. John Roach have agreed that the
Dolphin shall have another trial trip before
her final acceptance by the government.
The Secretary has written the fol-
Gently cos Appointed isf to H' examine ue the he
Dolphin: II have assented that the trial
trip shall take place in the Sound instead of
at sea, the advisory board to be present, but
the directions to be given by your board.
With these conditions she will be ready for
trial within one week, the same to be Il six
hours run.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07
Delaware Patents.

List of patents granted to citizens of
Delaware for the week ending Tuesday,
reported expressly for the GAZETTE by
Shipley Brashears, patent attorney, solicit
tor and expert, No. 637 + street, N. w.,
Washington: May 9Th; William Huston,
wilmington, assignor to j. O. Gilbert of
Brooklyn, N. Y, perforated tile for fur
mace Innings,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-07

Isaac I. johnson, principal of the
Friends School, Fourth and West streets,
has returned from weeks visit to Boston
and other centres of learning in the east.
During his absence Mr.. johnson visited
the schools of Boston and institutions of
learning in cities near by, with the view
of studying their methods of instruction,
&c. The week was proftably spent, and
many valuable features in connection
with conducting a school, acquired during
the trip, will be put into practical use at
the Friends School.