davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-03

No. 76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston.
Secures patents in the United States; also
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remtting dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington No agency ia The United States pos
superior facilities for obtaining Patents
pertaining the patentG6iItty of Intentions X. II.
EDDY Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIH MAILS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy AS one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a person trust
worthy more capable Of securing for them
early and favorable consideration at the Patent OF
BURKE, late Commissioner OF
Patents"
-. Boston October 19. 1876
K. FL. EDDY Esq.--Dear Sir yOu procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give yOn almost the whole of my business, in
your line and advise others 20 employ you.
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER
Boston. Jan. I. l6s5.-ly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-03
DO THE Right THING.

Common Sense Talk to Bilious People. Clear
Testimony of a Witness
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
Russia Accepts the Situatton

LONDON, June 26.-The journal do
st. Petersburg, in an editorial EEK press-
es respect and sympathy for Mr.. Glad.
stone. referring to the new British
cabinet, the journal says: "The Con.
servatives have the good sense to consid.
er the necessities of the situation TIC
Marquis of Salisbury succeeds to the
position already taken by Gladstone
me path to follow il broadly marked
oy the natural movements of bistorv
rue sense of responsibility and the
knoWledae of Europe possessed by tLe
Marquis Of Salisbury will mould bis
acts according to the prevailing needs Of
we Time ana the respective positions of
the several peoples, and he will deter.
mine the relation betwee them nm
these grounds. Russia, with respec. 10
her own interests and in view of her
conciliatory policy, regards with calm
ness the accession of new ministry.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
Personal.

John G. Fehrenbach is seriously in
disposed.
Rev. G. w. Prettyman, who attended
the commencement exercises at Dick
inson College, returned home yester
day.
Levin Swiggett, who removed rom
Sussex County to Cambridge, Indiana,
is now the guest of Postmaster Swig.
gett.
Rev. j. B. Parmelee and wife. of the
New Jerusalem church, intend passing
the months of July and August on the
farm with their son in Iowa.
Chandler Oaks, who has been study
ing for the ministry atLewisbnrg, Pa.
University has returned home TO pas
| the summer vacation.
John Hartman, who has been study
Ing the art of brewing in Europe, is ex
pected daily to arrive in this city.
| ---.- -is,iapsan who 10 .,od
IN the Odd Fellows Hall this t eve en-
| ing. oeA
Mrs. Ellen Zsigler died at the bons
OF her son, No 500 Madison street a,
Ihursday, in the Saith year of her ace %,
Her funeral will take place At a,,
clock on Monday morning, when bio,
mass will be celebr Ated at the S,orst
) Heart church. 'A''e'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
rne Lookout BraEhtening.

In the general gloom Of business de-
preston our local accounts OF building
operations for the past two or three
months, the present activity and the
prospect Of future activity, shine out
like stars that precede the twilight OF
opening day. Our industrial shops
may partially close for the time being.
but that can only serve - temporary
check. This country Ii not finished BY
any means, and neither will stock be
turned to pasture on the streets Of Will
miugton. The fact that $3.50 were
expended In building operations in
April and May is conclusive evidence
that there are large hearted men in the
city who believe in the future prosperity
Of Wilmington. The June record
shows q decrease In building permits,
but this is always the case in that
month.
The Diamond State Iron Company
evidently have not lost heart, rs is
shown by their building Of new and
larger works on the east side. Encour'
aging reports Of the near future have
the p, w. 4 B. Railroad Company
contem plating the erection Of new shops
on eight acres Of land that they have
pur chased between Brandywine and
Edgemoor stations, which will cost well
on to halt million Of dollars. Add t.
all these the increasing demand fol
cars, car machinery and ships, which
will no doubt eventuate in setting 81
moJuu SbNns and ship yards in rapid
Thousands of our unemployed &6ff
men gladly await this happy event. ant
the manufacturers no less anxiously
await that time.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

AS many of the sisters have an
abundance of that much despised
piant-rhu barb-I send them a fau
hints whereby they may use it to ad.
vantage. Rhubarb takes all tiavors~
gives none, 30 it will make up for anv
want one may have of more costly
fruits lfyou have only enough cher.
ries or raspberries for only one ME and
you desire two, mince rhubarb very
small, stir sugar with it, cook nntil
soft, let 1t cool, then mix your berries
with it. Make your pies and bake
just long enough TO bake the crust. In
order TO prepare the juice for iellies i,
must be cooked without any sugar and
strained. 1t is now the basis for al
most any jelly you may desire, boil a
quart OF the juice with its weight NJ
sugar. flavor with lemon and almond
flavoring, and you have apple Jelly. or
with lemon peel and stick cinnamon
and you have ounce jelly. Take anv
amount of juice desired, boil with il
its weight of sugar, and red currap,s
enough to color the syrup. While
boiling drop in singly some ripe straw.
berries, a more splendid addition n
dessert you will not desire.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
Fox, The SnoaInnne.

I'D Market street, is now prepared for
spring and summer trade with a full line
OF gents fine shoes, both hand and ma :
chine made. He has set of J, #. r.
f. ii. Torrey's samples that be will seii
below Wholesale prices They are a little
soiled with handling, that is all; bnt for
style, durability and comfort thew can.
not be surpassed. He makes a specially of
gents fine shoes in his custom denart.
ment. He was never 80 we'll PREPARED
to give satisfaction as at present at the
Old stand, 115 Market street. Good
goods, ore price, and that low price
is his motto. Pii0o
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
THE proposition of some members of

THE proposition of some members of
the Board of Education to retain w.
W. Birdsall, principal of the Boys'
High school, by combining with his
duties as principal, the offices of Score.
tary and Treasurer of the Board of Edu.
cation, is good one, and we hope the
proposition will be favorably entertain.
ed by both Mr. Brdsall and the Board
OF Education. The salary paid by the
Board for Secretary is 300, and for
Treasurer $500, making decidedly the
best paid Office in the city for the work
required. There are only two regular
meetings of the Board of E iucation in
= month, the minutes OF which could
be written up in about that many hours,
and yet the Secretary is paid 5000 for
such service. 500 would pay him we'll
and $500 would pay him az we'll for all
the labor connected with the duties of
Treasurer.
The duties of both offices would not
add materially to the labors Of the
principal OF the High School and 1t
would add sufficient to his salary as
might induce him to remain. Mr..
Birdsall has been three years principal
Of the High School and has given the
most unbounded satisfaction. As this
Is position not easily filled, the man
Who fills it well should not be permit
tod to depart because he can get larger
salary in the same occupation else where.
If Mr.. Birdsall can be retained by the
arrangement proposed, that would be
much better than run the risk of hunt
ing up new principal that may not
ELL the bill, and in any case would
hardly get well indicted into the duties
of his Office for year after his appoint.
ment.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
SfraYed or RfaIan

a gray mare disappeared from the
heid OF Samuel M. Hicken, near Della.
ware City, last Tuesday night, and
notwithstanding diligent search in the
neighborhood, not trace of her could
be found. Any one returning her or
giving information where she NAV be
found, will confer great favor on the
owner. 'A'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

OUR old friend, Thomas 1. Snyder,
105 WestNinth street, who has probably
the Oldest almanacs in this country,
will be interested to know that some
have been found in London over 5000
years old. Reports do not say that
they were BenFranklin's Poor Richard
almanacs.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
A II tOgraph Letter from james q
Blaine
WARRINGTON, March "A, 1885,
MY DEAR MIR. Cox:

WAShlNdION, MHrcn "A, 1885
MY DEAR MIR. Cox:
have read the 18th
chapter Of your forthcoming book with yreai
pleasure, and thank you sincerely for tend
Ing it to me. 1t is written in clear, grapbic
style, and presents with fresh interest the
details of the Trent efiair. Your personal
incidents and anecdotes in connection with
that grave conflict OF opinion and action arc
intensely entertaining.
WISH and with the utmost confidence
predict, a great success as the reward Of your
literary labor, With sincere regard. yonr
friend, JAMES q. BLAINE
HON, S. y. Cox.
=. S.-J. Cullen Bryant is sole agent fol
Wilmington, and is now collecting Subscribers
for ). 5. Cox's great book, Three Decades
OF Federal lie xislati0n, from 1855 to 1855
This work is eleg antly engraved, beautifully
bound and complete in one large book q
over 700 pages.
For Information of those who wish to SO a
specimen copy, leave orders at RKpUBLICAs
oihce, or call on JOHN q. BRYANT. Penna
House, King and Front streets. jl9tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE,
3O6 Market Street.
d&w-tf
rnlI'dslPhh, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
MAY Gath. ISSn.

rains leave Wilmington as follows.
ror Philadelphia and iptermadiata a.,
|p. IN. W. ~, %
!, ipahilIadelphia texpress), 2 s1ss47s 40 : On
10 Al 15o, WV 10, 947, 10 Ob, II IS n m
New YORK, co, Is, 8 80 o0 - p; IN.
~ 10, IL 10 q: M; .l2 Al, / "a. 2 90. On ~
90, ~, 80. 8 As, Z 40 D, m. W. ~
O West Chester, via Lamokin An md
10 a: m; 2 80 and 90 D M. -" ana
a. ma o0 u ana i1 intermediate stations 10 90
nIa a,,ii and Bay Line, 90 D. m.
10 Os 10 "a . ana washington, rs, Al, 8 o..
trains Tor Delaware Division leave H. H.
~ Mew Uastle, IL, s SO a. m; u 49, 2 30 am
a. m ana ~ u Delmar and way stations, So
H anrnags tnn = and way stations, s2sp.m:
E 1 ior Seaford 8 90 p. m.
wssHpdons ior Dover and Delmar, 40 A m
.. ana II % p. m every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n niiadeiphia and intermediate stations
~ =; m; II 10 noon, 8 80, 7 40. o IA M
Philadelphia and New York. aoo a *
IL 90 a: m; 8 ~, 9 48 D. m. W. A''o ~
8 80 p. m. ~ A1AnoKin, 10 q. m;
~ Baltimore and Washington. In .n.so.
To AM 90 pm. Baltimore only II 49, NJ n,
terrod y. ur.ner Information passenR ers ar are
ftion. '"oi0o pos1eo ~ the sta
trains marked thus ~ arc limitsd .xn,..
upon which extra fare Is charged. 'Apf0Ss
J. K. WOOD.
teneral Passenger Agar,
mar hLhs 4. PUaH General Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

THE new police force will enter upon
its duties at midnight, the 3)th Of
June, which will be next Tuesday
night. The mbers of the force have
n grand opening before them to make
good record for themselves. They will
be sworn officers of the law, and as
such they have only their duties to per-
form in a lawful manner. Though
they hold their positions by a change
in political sentiment, as conservato-s
OF tbs peace they at least should
know no politics. Their province is to
see that the laws are not broken, or il
broken to see that the violators of law
are punished. The police are no more
politicians when they take the oath of
Office, they will be simply citizen po-
lice, moving no Democrats, no Re.
publicans, no colored, no white men in
the discharge of their duties. Mayor
elect Rhoads' command to them is to
enter no place where Intoxicating
liquors are dispensed, and not to drink
the same while on duty. Our advice
to them would be to follow the same
instructions while off duty. A police
man whose breath is strongly tinctur-
ed with the fumes of bad LIQUOR soon
falls into disrepute and contempt, and
the public lose confidence in him.
The REPUBLICAN sincerely hopes it
will never find it necessary to refer to
any intoxicated man upon the force,
and we feel sure it never will do 80 if
every man pursues the only safe course
abstains from all that intoxicate 8.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

The contemplated new daily paper,
to be called the Daily Conflict, and
which is to knock the liquor traffic of
Its pins. had better not put on its fight
ing gloves unless it has $50, 900 at its
back to strengthen its spinal column.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

A TENTION.-AII.p EvSr,,..-
"a string pure drugs and chan,,c DH
their prescriptions or private racs,n ~
, ,Hn,,y coMt ounded with pure matS1,pp,s
1a9 RI rs 70 % the drus store Of II. X. BKfNn
-, = 40. AZ Market street, vii la
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

JAMES d. Fish, having been denied
a new trial In New York, will be given
chance to enjoy the salubrity Of the
atmosphere OF the Hudson at Sing
Sing.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

the balance of the year, a stable that
Will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, In the western part of the citv,
WIN rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this Office, fp-'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
WANAMAKER's.

PmLADnrHIA, Saturday, June ~, isss.
What's this batiste that's |
kicking up such a row9
It's a hne-cotton dress
stuff, cream, with a hundred
different printings. somewhat
like sateen the fabric is light
and airy; the weaving is not
so open as that Of lawn; the
lightness comes of the fine
ness of fibre, not SO much
from the open weaving.
The counters are thronged
with buyers from morning
till night. The city is full
OF batiste; but nobody has
such stuff, such printing, such
prices. 1t takes all three to
satisfy the multitude OF buy
ers. A merchant has the
stuff and some of the print
ings; he can't afford the
prices. Another has tolera-
BILE printings but not the
stuff Nobody has the stuff,
the prlntlngs, the pnces-uo-
body else.
Sixteen cents is about
three-quarters the value of
finest, sheerest printed ba-
tiste. Twelve.and-a-half is
about three quarters the
value of batiste a little less
fine and much less sheer.
But it isn't cheapness that
makes this stir. II every
yard OF both sorts were held
at twenty-five cents, batiste
would probably still be a
favorite stuff, but it wouldn't
be cheap. 1t is cheapness
added to eminent fitness to
season and singular fitness to
popular taste. And then
it's the generous handling
more than a hundred differ
ent styles-we haven't count
ed them.
Northwest from the center.
The printed lawns at S
and 8 cents a yard are ex-
actly what you expect for a
little more money. There's
nothing new in them. It's
the price that sells them.
Every woman would rather
have batiste.
looked at a little way on.
We scarcely need say they
are coarse. They are only
fine for the money.
Northwest from the center.
Ginghams at 12t cents
are accent ginghams.
Northwest from the center.
Seersuckers hold their
favor in spite of batiste and
lawn and Bingham and ten
mis- stripes.
Like batiste, it isn't cheap
ness that sells them it's
beauty and GOODNESS it's the
crinkled roughness and fluffy
lightness; and yet they are
scarcely light they are
tough and strong. A hun
bred styles of these perhaps;
10 and IS cents a yard /;
nine-tenths of all we sell, IS
cents - those at IS have
another sort OF beauty added,
a ace-like stripe.
Northeast from the center.
TO praise Barnsley tab e-
linen to those who know is
to" paint the lily" but it
may be as we'll to say just
where the Barnsley excel
lence shows and where its
limit lies.
;. Hotels are the sharpest
linen-buyers. They know
what wears; they know what
pays; they are buyers of
Barnsley.
Barnsley is thick and
heavy and every ounce and
flbre are linen. 1t is twisted
enough and not too much it
is woven snug. 1t feels like
canvas, you think it is dou-
ble-thick, Il wears &C l;ner
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
DR.. SIMY
VEGETA5LE PILE j
THE PERFECTION "
MANRIND'S FA'oA

Tho most famous liver n'g uss:p|
Nc gripping, eicknsss o. ", VIA hi
.t.sir operation. rh'y do ~, ct-ss|
lis coat!ys. ?hey tone a., az" I'd
liver and act on the sldns.,' nj
Iain, curing !!ver eonpi .sa,r IA d
neuralgia, oiliousne ,s,;! stIcr.yl,
bach, pain in the 70, 6ow 70 'sI11nspt,
sto. Very valuable II ssni III
weakness, loss Of sppsIi IA a. 1
,plondid Tor weakly ifea a'.,vs u
Is Eeep ,ae system nes ~ II b
Sorsed and rsooniDeldeo, DsIs5udid
he nicest purgativs su J !. ssSps .Sj
Gins. s.lesaf:iy sugar,- = %,,s, b
boz family boxes; sli i ~ Ian ID !
nail. Sold by loading ny. 0' Fix ID
Main depot, Fourth sn M t3 ~
nington. DOL, and w.
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NOTlCE--THE FIRST della WARE
IN Battery will give an entertainment
on June ~, at O'Clock in McClary Building,
Market street, 4th door above SIKH street
All the old members are requested to attend.
le253tt BY ORDER OF THR CoMMITIRR.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NEW HOSIERY.
Ladies, and gents Is and l8c.,
worth Csc.
Regular made stripe and bal
bIiggan hose &c., would be
cheap at Csc.
Great bargains in ladies' and
children's Isle thread hose.
duaze underwear Csc, worth
SOC. rarasols and sun umbrel-
las. 100 pieces India, linen and
Victoria lawns, plaid muslins.
corded pique, under price. All,
wool black bunting l2c., really
worth Zoe. Brocade silk grena-
dine SOC. on the dollar. See our
bargains in black and colored
silks. Bargains in ladies' Ter
seJs, about one.half real val he
See our bargains in dress ooods
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
Our school IeacheFs.

The Board OF Euucatiou Aoot htsu'
assigned the teachers OF our public
schools their respective positions for
the ensuing year, subject to any
changes Necessary after the new high
school at Eighth and Adams streets Is
ready for occupancy. BY this sction
one hundred and fifty ladies' exactly
have been given good positions where
they can for themselves earn COM
potency they can find in no other CO.
cupation that employs the same num-
bar of females, aad by this action the
nine thousand school children of Will
mington are supplied with good and
com petent teachers. The changes
made in the re-assignment OF teachers
have been very few, an evidence that
the fullest satisfaction has been given
during the past year.
Ofthese one hundred and fifty lady
Pal U, 1910 Miss May Miller, princi-
school, gets 81, onn sramma ar
Mary j. Francis, principal or boy Auss
pArtment, No. 1, gets SITS two, Miss
Sallie Hare, first assistant Of No.
boys high and grammar department,
and Miss Sallie A. Miller, principal Of
grammar school No. 5, gets $3.50 each
one, Miss Kate K. Stewart, principal
Of girls department, No. 4, Miss Emma
Pringle, principal Of girls grammar
department, No. 4, and Miss Mary j.
G. Williams, principal of primary
school, No. 9, gets $70e each.
Miss Jane Craig, LIST assistant Of No.
1, girls high and grammar department,
gets $685. four, Miss Susanna Pyle,
Miss Anna Sayers, Miss Eliza A,
Craig, assistants in No. l, boys
grammar school, and Miss Edwina b.
Kruse, principal In No. 16, Howard
school, get 5000 each. To be more
brief, eleven principals of primary
schools and two assistants get $3.50
sch foar assistants get s545 each
eleven assistants get $500 each (; ONE
assistant gets S465 twelve assistants
get $3.50 each ; nineteen assistants gel
$425 each one assistant gets $3.50
sixty.three assistants get 1855 each, anl
fourteen assistants get $500. There ii
only one male teacher in the publ
schools, Mr.. W. W. Birdsall, principa
Of No. l. He gets a salary of 800
aud has resigned to accept a more lu
orative position in school in New
Jersey. Nobody will deny that teacher
Of Wilmington are we'll paid class, bu
their services are arduous, their posi-
tions responsible, and il their duty i
we'll performed, as we believe it is, the
earn their money. With q self-sacr
fcing, conscientious Board of Educa
ton, the public schools OF Wilmingto
are well conducted in general sens
Its true that amongst so manyteachel
there are some who are not special
adapted to their work but under watc
full and competent committees, the
failings are discovered and they are r
=. 80 strv- ~ E, &C .L~y ;. n oitv
cation than can be found in W ilmingto
The year is about winding up, and aft
next week the teachers will lay asi,
the restraints and vexations of I'll
school room, and will start out to enic
. two months vacation, wherever Il
bent Of their iuclinations NAV lss
them, We wish all of them a pleasa,
time.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
Quiifs.

Look at our one dollar spreads; they
Bro . great bargain. Crosby & Hill.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

ATUNEY 10 LUAN-THE FOLLOW
Nl ing sums to loan on mortgage: 81, 900,
500, $500, "a. 800, %, 800, $4,000, $1,000. GEO.
X. TOWNSEND. olt MARKET St att
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

fnn WILL BUY A o.ROOnEU
sp4ONJO brick house, In splendid
order ana rood location. Apply to VIII.
tihM J.tlSHER.o O2 Shipiey ST. m2s.eod
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
PHILADELPHIA Oh ESTER AND
WlLMINGTONR LINE.
STEAHERS
BrandyWine and Wilmington,

D On and after Tues
: :, +; ::!:;::
and Philadelphia at
I 80 and 1890 a. m, l.30 and bp. m. For
Marcus Hook boat baves at 10 80 o. m. and
3 p m. Leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 and
10 80 q. M, LIS and tS0 p. m. Leaves Ches-
ter for Wilmington ut $50 and u.3O a. M,
2 16 and $50 p. m. jel6-f
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NOTIOE-I WILL CONNIE NCE ON
~ Monday the 10th inst, to regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
used in New Castle County for this year.
All work to be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1875 Poplar street, will receive
prompt attention. JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, DEL, April 18th, 1885.
alS-4m-o cod
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NOTICE - THE SIXTH ANNUAL
IN meeting Of the Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association will be held Tuesday even
ing, the Both inst, at 8 O'Clock. The report
of auditors will be submitted and an election
held for officers for the ensui year.
1928 1t NJ. L. LlCHTENSTEIN.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NATATORIUM WILL OPEN SATUR'
~ day morning, June 20, a. m. AT.
rangement Of hours: Ladies' and mieset
from 10 . m. to $50 p. m. Gentlemen and
masters, from to q. M, 5 80 TO $50 p m
Gentlemen only, from 9 Il II p. m. On Sat
urd avs, ladies' hours clos. at !, and gentle
mons hours begin at o'clock. Terms In
yariably IN advance. Terms. with instruc
tons: A regular quarter Of rs lessons, $40
a short quarter OF Is less<ns, 81 80 six lesson
ticket, "a single lesson, Sc. Special termi
with heads OF families. Tor swimmers, termt
without instruction SEASON tickets. fol
balance OF season, $3.50 ono months ticket
as. Single baths Lays or gentleman
tickets, ive for q single bath. rs cents
Circulars containing full Information can be
obtained ~ the office or will DO mailed or
application. Admission TO boys pool, 10 cts.
or six tickets for 80 cts.
u X. GAKIETSON, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

NEOAEYTOLOAN MORTGAGE,
WI In sums OF 800 70 $4,000 TO
suit customers. PIERCE q LOB.
DELL, No West Seventh street
III" n.nN E'S CHEAT NERVE m.
A4Os storer is the wonder Of the age for
gu nervous diseases. All tits stopped free
send TO No. 83l Arch street. Phjladeiphtu
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27
WANAuAKERN
nWHhO&.

2lst., trains will leave
- nA41NAkfoot Of Market street
at 8<b o. IN. and on
fSunday at q. m, to
connect with steamer
81 Delaware river tpier. Returning, the
train viii leave the pier or arrival Of ste am
or. Fare for round trip 81 90, on Sunday .ec
Daily Republican., 1885-06-27

PsRfei
Pr I.,l||
f'WithI
fs IN .
p eel
A, IyOd