davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

EprToa Posr-ISrk1IsoxScKR

EpTToR Posr-ISTkILtakScER
The peFtinsnt and interesting state
ments made in Sundays issae by Mr..
ID. 7. Denny, anent the Seattle family,
raise the question. ls IL not fitting that
the city of Sszttie form an historiai 50
oiety II is Of paramount importance
that soeiety Of this character shoald
be formed IN time 10 inherit direct from
tbs early pionsers all hissorieai data
which they may be able 70 give, the
value OF which wall increase With the
lapse OF years A society once formed
and well efiiesred naturally becomes Q
naeleas fer contributions Of varisas
sorts. not only Of q literary character,
bat pictorial and artistic, earios aad
mementoes of the early days 81 rapidly
passing into oblivion, and which, for
lack OF such 9 spcioty. are either Lost or
scattered beyoad recovery. und01bs
eaIy, there are many residents In aad
abcat Seattle, Who wouid bs clad %
present 90 10 b Queath - q responsible
city historical soesety articles Of unique
and special interest a. we'll as reA :
niseeuecs Of the ptst. An historical
society would also look after the . cid
landmarks Ct she town, and not only
prwspnt thsir desaracsaou. but assure 20
pasaeEity shs psrmanence Of their his
tory or sraaitiea. The value Of sueh .
sceiety. a. . matter Of growing interest
in q city Of The premise of seattle, is At
ones apparent 10 an intelligent mind,
and hoU s0ch society coaid be foanded
and oarried On, az least for sene years
to eome. at . merely neninAl expense,
wiil. upoa fensstipn. readily s0ggesi
itsels.
In abiding % this mastar. take !;
fog sranted thai ths information which
have received 10 The effees thai seattle
has - yet no germ Of ~ historical 80
cicsS. u corFeeA
As EAsExzx On LooxEA-
Seastls. March I'D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

THR CoLoSiAL RoRcxs oF GKEAr
BnlrAry --fhc regular troops IN Canada
nansher aboat 100 men. tke actual mill
tia massers 81 .ooo oil told, and Canada
could place abeut - COO men in the
hel<l. In New south Wales the Fegu
lar furcc Members Seh snen. the volun-
tseFs alop, and there u sn armed police
force Of i3a. Victoria Possesses q small
naval faios Of iS yessels inclading I
cruisers and torpedo boats, The mill.
tia fuses numbers StS men. south
Aaxirmlia, besides q vnlunteeF force %
1850 men, has 9 riie association nam
baFtna 80 naen. while q cruiser fS being
aFganiasd. Qaeensiand has bctwcen
q small TORPEDO boat. Western AnssFa.
80. New Zealand 5-S9 volunteers. and
an aruesi con<fsaalAry az iQs0 men.
The aaaAi nemhef of unen in the Aus.
trAlian ealoales, exelRsive Of the pohos.
sovur iA.5oa In Soath AfriaA the Gage
m0unied rides number 30. the Cape
hsld artillery 81. and the Caps infantry
so. Bssides thas there 10 volunteer
fofci Of 500. and every sble bodied
naan n hAhle for military ssrytce. Ma
tsl lias sulanteeF mozntea rides. srtil-
ieFs and infantry asnsaasina N all 10
80 saan. eesideE monBtsd police forcs
os 40 nien. end Ceylsa kAs . volanteer
fofss ef ao0 Thus the total strength
Of all the ferccs IN the EnRlssh ccaonies
= less than en001 uf wkieh Canada
eonnneates Eleariy 5000. Ia India the
nstise army name,srs is6.00 uasn. BE-
sitsa wAieh ths arsnies af the tFibaizry
pssnses reach shs enarnsas namesF of
&A09 Tnen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
rxr posT-IHTEllIcEAcER pUs. co
sesttie. June 10 lisa
~ TuE EEApsse AkD ABsERTss.
ING PURLaG.

Asa guide ~ what the plate system
4 nswspapsF publication II, the follow
;ne hfief statements Of facts is made
"a the cities Of san Francisco. Csies
a, and New York there are establish
mszts which hire only boys and girls,
i various rates, 10 compose matter.
me wages earned IN New York and
Chicago range from $40 to $s per
sssk To San Francisco. from g. to g.
Pron the types, after composition, In.
nunsFable castings are made, called
pisses. These plates are thea sold 10
shesp proprietOrs by the foot. yard Tor
nile, iof that matter at trifisnR cost
sb0ts The prioa OF the metal contained
. them. They are used oaly by
sAssp country papers, as rule,
shsrs snbecribers are scarce and
niss Of advertising very low. With
sss exception on this coast. 30
jsarHsl published 10 city uses them.
= they are considered by all respect
able and leading newspapers 10 be an
imposition, both on the reader and al
sertisef.
There is nothing which speaks
stronger for the success and growth OF
/ aeisy than the character of ts Press.
Oar rival citv, Tacoma. instead Of
ss4Fsding her Press by the importa
iiDn Of foreign cheap labor, has ad-
tsnesd, a. evidenced by the enlarge.
msn, OF the Tacoma ledger about
safse weeks ago. The extra printers
neosasary for such enlargement were
5aftle workman. II il being attempted
% seattle by the Sunday Star and
RpsHiRg Bailstia, on the other hand,
y rsdncs the standard OF Journalism
b the use of ready made, imported
sssding matter. Spring IL npon as,
iisnes are already better aud travel IL
sboat setting 10. Shall Seattle allow
Tacoma 10 point fiRger of scorn at as,
and say " Seattle 10 30 hard 40 that
no has 30 be economical, Ahd use sec
sa1-hAnd newspapers n
Ia the last SsRdaD Star we're sew
sral columns of tits seoonI hand mat
VI; also an editorial on Chinese cheap
hboF. There Ia no consistency In such
I stand ON its part. for the reason
that Cinnamon employed In our midst
eoeasionally spend their money with
car merchants for hats, boots aud
o1hsr American necessities, while
FOR the plutsss used In the Bal
Hln and the SHsdag Star. the
money ia all sens out of town, and not
ene cent ever seaehes the Golfers OF eur
and other tradesmeu.
BY order OF Seattle Typographical
tnion, No. al2.
HEsEY LELAND.
Z. Il. kroD.
J H. McCLaIRE. Committee.
T. r. CtAlu.
HkRRY DANIELS.
q. y. CLARKE. President
D. ALLMoEp, Rso. and Cor. sec'y.
Seattle. March 2l, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

Hereafter The steamer EvanRel. a. r.
Beecher, master, will leave Yesler's
ing for Victoria, sia PORT rownsend,
carrying Passengers for 81 and freight
at rednasd prices. RetarninR, she will
leave Vietoria on Saturdays AZ IL q m,
for Port Townsend and Seattle, arriving
here at 2. N Full information can
be obtained by applying to
fel9 GEo. II. FOsTER. Yesler's Wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

Maron GknE-wiA ksnney returned
frou vicsorts yesterday. where be wsut
for ths parpsss 81 arranging match
earne Of base oAla bst9esn . nine b.
hnnztng 70 Compaay d and Eha vtators&
team. he reports having been saoee&s-
ful. and says thai The game wili come
oG a. Beaeaa kilL NhcssriA. Mas 24sh-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
SEEAT REDUCTION.

In order that all may have an oppos-
t1nity 20 travel duriaR the present hard
times. the o. r. 4 n. Company has re-
daced the fare fran Seattle 20 yiotoria
or any point on the Ssund 20 one dollar.
The travelling public viii please bear
this in mind. The Emma Hayward.
North Pacific and George Z. Starr viIl
carry passengers to or from Seattle 70
any point for one dollar. and the Idaho
on the Whateom route will continue TO
carry passengers 20 any port fos 50cents-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
n.uY ASn WEEKLY,

Professional cards, p per month for one
"a end - per month for one-half inch.
&C.,, IS cents line for one week, and
4 eenfE line per nooath.
"fomInerclal advertising. e2 an inch for
- week. and q en inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

IN BIDS WILL BE RE-
-2kzS1E-o -oeiyed for the steamer Susie,
q twin propeller. 81 feet ksel, Is fees beam.
u feet depth of hold. feet drAft, AZ tons
register carries under deck six days fuel
and water: four years old and adapted 70
general passenger. freight and towing
tralfic. Address owner, CAPT. W. H.
EI4LIS. boz So. seattle. mhs Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
CoMPismGsrARH.

Ths following h an extract FROM the
pablishsd proceedings Of tho California
legislature of March ilth. 10 being in
ssdsr . state that the recipient Of the
issiimonial is q brother Of Geo. V. smith
Il seassis:
senator Boone then aross 10 make
ms taEmal presentation 10 Ed. Y. Smith,
secretary Of the Senate, Of an elegant
sissF service. lie said: without a
s1mpeisnt Secretary no legislative body
sss ever yet success. do not naean
. his 70 say that the presont session
he bsea HaeceaL The people Of the
siass may differ on that proposition;
vi Hkateser the opinion of the senate
~ Be. We all agree that our Secretary
- seryed this boiy with great esfisisn-
y His duties have been performed
uih aaRFes OF promptness and aeou
- tAat stamps him AZ nan eminent-
ntted for the position he has filed
~ xif. believing that such service
n9nld not be slightingly overlooked.
eai seeh service shoald be fittinaly ac-
ksesisdee9, this body has deputed me
Rfssnnt 10 our Secretary different
naa q service-une that will be last
20 reminder TO him of the many pleas.
~ associations that clilster around tue
ssnsg sixth regular legislative seSsion
athe Stste Of California. The service
y vhieh refer vas also made by a
eaiM. and ] hope that II viii be accept.
sAa boon OF sreatsr prioa than the
N1asesoid slae ef the article itself. 81
SssetAfs Smith Eesp0nded fesihiaIy
~. Fssssisaf asld Seaasors. This oa-
@1sa presents an opportunity for me
sAVfees 10 you MY sihseFe thanks for
- sefy ktnd treatment have received
Jeaf hands dtlFine the se~sisn. |
az'm 20 efNait toF having done my du
" pet do eiaiu tha hpnof of having
aoss 10 serve in thu Senate OF my
Ase etets. the sassionsl af which have
aeid IN baikiing located wishin 4
threw ef where Grst cav the
g dsy, and almost on the same
saese nfst lsssfned the elementary
~ q the kaRlish language. ] 3e.
inis time 30 thank the presiding
- - tnf the tndnl9enNa be las had
- Ne dssk. and also 90 return my
4 teanks 10 those associated With
also uish 10 sss.ia that, Ia any
snh 40 matter lhow pleasantly
- situated, be isannaa perform
sssaes tmposui ap,in him vithoai
- - Nnd hearty Oo-operation OF thoss
vnen ne may be connected. Te
4 MAS ! am graieful, does not half
~ feelings. ! shall ever h0la
n 49, warm remenlhrance. and when 70
g eefefe n,e IN eims 20 coEash
- ene1nhes eash ana every enc Of
sac Ne kindsss feelings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
vaR WEEKLY

p,ases.iOnsl cards % per month for one
- go m I1per month for one-half inckL
49,. i0 esynfs line for one Insertion
y a cents line per month-
rammercaaa a6verfising. u per in6h TOT
y $500. and a. per FnoEih.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
von DAILYi

.-,s.~.,OnsI cards. - per moE.tA for oze
u 80 a ser month for one-half inch
ToesIs iD eats . line for one insertion
q as~sfs line for six Insertions ana I'D
- iine per month
~ 80 inesrtion, $50 an inck for six
- .s.-..-sions NJ an inch for two weeks. s2aG
- Tseks. and % per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE.

SHNeLE UPRIGHT MARINE KN-
- gtne and hsiler4 built by Delamater
& Co. New Yorlk. 20 horse power: steam
Donkey Pumps Surface Condenser in
depeadent air. circulating and Feed
Pumpt soois and connections complete
Fer price and particulars apply 70
FRANK Wu0IsSEY,
mhil I'm Cor. Esrst and A sEa. Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

A Astaa DAs.-ighe fse ship I. +.
- familiar 10 Pues, ssoaad ports.
- - sseeh tine of Il Dseemess Nh.
-. - e ihs passage tiem san Fran
- - = hail, With wheat Her Ice ie-
= isalows, "Ran the ship BE-
-. s. eAla and Sea until $50 >. ua..
- efeached tu. allinp decks fun
:, tse caseo shifstd % siarboaft.
sAiR hy On her beam ends fof
49, All ies ssafboAi,d boAis ssnask-
&c., .ss y tAe hsshlliax; 0ae ot the
~. !. e.is inward sszttea. rnnRing .
- nsm Of watsE below. ~ thai
- force II she eals shssed ,here
lasee feat uf water IN lhe wsslher
- ~ ~ rail about an fess anler
- ls1tasoezd alouf thirty sous a.
- sl,sf ue had sAltiaa All eaFro Ia
fsfN THAI we noszilAy ouald. :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

tsek's tfeaiaa Perfumes
izasi - " aihNf, - tlaey are wissoa,t
1 saslsnes and lasting quality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

sisaAtee In the veEy oeaser eg TIE atty
cmwenlena 70 al rAilrozsA s9AEtaaA. mar-
saufiIe houses. mia e1e
Table and AfcsndAncs uaszrpAsssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

ssess rsaie asa sesvaas.
u hsaiefa Celery. beef and Irsn
- s your NERVES kad make yea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

|DR. 7. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
~ his once 70 Ftyss neW OpeEa Hvaso
Blildinx roonz Ma. en1 Z
TeieDkose Ne. -. aaIn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

I us l1L o., IN, $40 and
s.ol >. -. .
~'he'l'.te stations, 10. 0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Tho Waterbury Watch.

The Waterbury watch is q wonderful,
ingenious little thing, 30 plainly con-
that a child can see all
through i, and yet 70 strong that it will
stand almost any amount Of knocking
around, short of actual abuse. Some
people think that be ca use they do not
cost much they cannot be worth much,
hut this is not the case. 1t keeps es
good time as any watch. and besides II
is so nicely made and engraved Oh
the back that IL looks as well as double
case silver hunting watch. These
watches are great favorites with all
who use them, and the boy who owns
one of them may be excused for putting
on superior airs These watches are not
hard to get. j. T. Mullin Il Son, cloth.
iers, at the sou theast corner of Sixth and
Market streets, have an original plan
by which everybody can have brand
oew, handsome Sunday suit OF clothing,
and one of these wonderful watches, all
for $l2 The suit OF clothes itself Is
worth $l2, hut by quick sales and small
profits the firm Is aule to give one of
these beautiful wa, ches free to any body
" no purchases suit. AS all will want
20 Spring suit, here ia chance to
get not only a suit but Q beautiful
watch to wear with 1t, and j. I. Mullin
& Son are the only clothtefs In Will
minRton who are offering such opportu-
mites for securing a suit of clothing and
watch at the same time, and for the
same money that the suit would cost
without the watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

Philadelphia Items.

Mayor Smith Is confined to tie house
by .ickUess
Guys Hotel, at Seven '. AID Chest
nut streets, was closed !,strcay for
want Of patronage.
The Chief Of Pol ce has instructed his
officers to arrest all persons caught
sweeping dirI rom their dwellings or
stores INTO the st-eet. The fine is 500 for
this offensa
Strawbridge s. Clothier gava their
cash boys treat last evening, by Civ
ing them complimentary tickets to see
Kellar, the magician.
Manager Nixon will be compelled to
pay into the City Treasury $500 license
fee for his theatre.
Walter Brown, six years OF age, whose
home was at 1904 Anita street, was
killed yesterday afternoon nv heinp
struck 10 the head with brick thrown
By George Caldwell, twelve years old,
living at 242l Washington avenus, at r
ing a fight between him and a numbs r
of lads alb ut the same age, belonging to
a rival faction.
The great strike of over e'g" tee n
hundred weavers in Kensti gan and
other paris of the city ended ", tsrday
1t lasted for ~ wetks,
The Directors Of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts have issue d
an appeal to the public for an endow.
ment fund of $i00."G0, in order to main
tain the academy ard enlarge its useful
nasa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Mr.. Phelps Appointment.

A correspondent OF the New York
World (Oem.) writing from Washing.
lou says SO much has been said about
the appointment of Edward j. Phelps
as Minister to England that / have
taken some pains to secure the facts.
The selection Of Mr.. Phelps was prac
ideally made by Mr.. Bayard. The
appointment is and always has been
| regarded AZ Cabinet one.
The name of the gentleman selected
70 represent our Government at the
Court OF st. James has ALWAYS been
considered and voted upon by the Presi.
dents councillors. This IL the estal,-
lished precedent have 1t from the
best authority that while the name of
MIR. Phelps WAS mentioned by Mr..
Bayard in the closing moments OF a
Cabinet Council nothing was there de-
decided. Mr.. Cleveland knew little of
Mr. Phelps personally. He heard Mr..
bayard's noble aud romanesqua eulogy
and gave his Endorsement His unfa-
miliarity with the Vermont lawyer
was attested by the error made in his
natrOnym ic in the message sent to the
Senate.
President Cleveland In a trustful man
aud not suspicious politician. He had
faith In Mr.. Bayard, aud in consonance
with his announced policy of giving
full authority and complete responsible
ity to the heads Of dt APARTMENT he ac-
quiescod In the selection " Mr.. Phelps
to the most important Of the foreign
inissions. The country may rest assur.
cd that the selection Of Mr.. Phelps was
the personal work Of Secretary Of State
Bayard
1t may be added here that none Of
tho foreign diplomatic appointments so
far made have been considered or pass
ed upon by the Cabinet. MIR. Bayard
Is good man and an excellent cook of
terrapin, but 1t is we'll known that he
Is inclined TO be self willed and auto
cratic. His 30. called aristocratic birth
and his long continued sway in Della
ware doubtless contribute 10 this, and
allowance must be made for him.
His strong opposiion to the appoint
meht of Mr.. Thurman, for instance, is
ascri bed solely to a jealousy dating
several years back, when Mr.. Thurman
was the ackno wled sed leader and ablest
member OF the Senate, overshadowing
Mr.. Bayard. There is no man 10 public
life TO day, perhaps, who has had so
much newspaper praise and who is 30
htoio ihCtibOu W uccu tuo bueBootiou VI
his own best friends or listen to the
expressed will of the average people.
With all his character he il naturally
inclined to bossism. He takes advice
from nobody.
His best friends here explain his
cou 30 by saying that while he means
TO select good men for the diplomatic
service he naturally inclines to the be-
lief that the fact of citizen having
recognized the merits Of Mr.. Bayard AZ
an asp.rant for the. Presidency Is OF
itself evidence Of general worth and
true goodness. His own friends do not
object to the criticisms Of the World.
or they strongly hope that they will
rot be lost upon Mr.. Bayard. They
at lelst hope that be will be impressed
and made to realize that counsel, advice
and suggestion are not to be despised
by public men, and that the interests
OF the Democratic party are as impor'
tant as the personal friendships Of even
the most aristocratic of State Secreta-
ries
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
LlAf OfLeQfer0.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, DEL, post-office
Saturday, April 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Ida Banister,
Miss Mary Bradley, Mrs. Anna
Carpenter, Miss Agnes Conner,
Miss Ida Crawford, Misses H.
& L. Chandliar, Miss Kate Crawford,
Mi 8 Em ma Ford, Mrs. Frank Harm
son, Mrs. Charles s. Hirons, Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Sarah II. HawkeDe,
Mrs. Huldy Ann johnson, Miss Rachel
Is Luff, Miss Anna Moore, Miss Ellen
Mason, Miss Fannie McCrurg, Miss Flo
Morrison, Miss Martha Thomas, Miss
Mary Talar, Miss Luisa Toggenburger,
Mrs.. Annie Wilson, Miss Mary Il.
Wilson, Miss Susey Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Walsh, Mrs. Laura V. Warwick.
GENTLEMEN's LIST - John f.
Adams, A. w. Baker, U. r. Deckley,
David i'orneo, f. j. blackwell, f. A.
Bache, Harry BrittoD. Jno. Butler, NJ
F.. Brown, Lewis Baker, Pat Brown,
q. w. Cahaf1y, Joseph Carbon. James
, Coax. Perry Cooper. tz), Consulate
Norski Il Surnske, s. w. Correll, Mr..
Dickson, T. Evans, Harry Folwell, A.
ii. Gleason, Charles Gallagher, ato. q.
Gray. Samuel Gamble. f. Il. Gleason,
Mr.. Henderson. (2), Martin He'zeler,
Samuel X. Harris, Walter II. Lemon,
Harry l.. Keith, William Kenton, Her.
man Hoag, II. Muellor, John May,
Peter Muller, William Miller, % Isaac
Pardee, Barry Pierson, Mr.. Hinkett,
Joseph Powers, 4. Pierce, Tgriatz Rath,
B.sil Stone, Jas. T. Smith. George w J..
Townsend, Willie Trusty, David Vance,
Alsx aD,,er WE'LL, Charles White, Levi
Warrington, s. A. Worstall, Harry
| Young.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIEs' LIST
Miss Mary Buhoney, Miss Ella Don.
nelly, Miss Duross, Mrs. Garsed, Miss
Ida Hutchsuu, Miss Annie johnson.
GENTLEMEN LIsT-A. f. Cum
mings, John Farley. s. Finn, L. H.
Gray, Hyde & Getty, NJ. f. Huy, John
Landers, Hugh Mccartney, Alouzc
Starr, John s. Sample, Jas. Taylor
Isaac Wainwright.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES' LIST
Miss Cora Lily Godfrey, Lizzie q.
IGolt, Lottie LATHE. Bridget McCarsor,
Kate Moody, Rachel NJ. Snowfall.
GENTLEMEN LIST George HeIi
taze, j. q. Keen.
SHIP LETTERs-Cap'. j. Endey, Capt.
Rufus s. King, james Steel
FOREIGN LETTERS - francesca
GriBalIlo, Antonio Meio, Angelanto.
MO M atborarora.
To OBJ yain any of these letters the
q )plicant must ask for Advertised Let
I ,rs and Civ. the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
hitar 4 Saltimuu Railroad
II 23th, 1883.

~ .,,'-i' . follows.
4 ''f iHlc = ediate sta
Il asa 400 .7.4o,s %
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

II is reported from the City of Mexico
that the number Of rebels held prisoners
by the Colon HAN Government az Colon
was about 500 ~ uthentic reports
state tina. on Wedpes the officials OF
the Colombian Government selected 100
of the worst rebels imI risoned at Colon,
and placing them ON board steamer,
carried them out into the bay, where
the entire 100 were thrown overheard
and drowned No confirmation Of the
eport can be obtained in Panama.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
-yANCER INsTITUTk-Prof HI

" his Lectures, LEGATIONS, Scientific
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
authority ON Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem
teal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. Nc
knife, oaustics, loss Of blood, or fearful trsa,
ments required in removing tho largest Of
free Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline, en Arct
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
beware o. in itatiDg frauds everywhere
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

A TTENTlON ALL PERSONS LIE
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
wish ng their prescriptions or private receipts
oaref lily compounded with pure materials
shoul 60 TO tho drug store Of II. r. BRING,
HUE IT, No. al1 Market street, Will, Dol.