davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13
Our Trip to the Educational Associa.
lion Meeting.

It was onr pleasure to attend the meet
Ing Of the Educational Association, which
convened at Kyiche Grange Hall, II
ward 4. on Nov. 9th inst We left HON,
on the morning Of that day, in compan,
with our esteemed friend, J.. N. Abls
Esq, and Ills son Perry, and to reach thu
place in Tina [ distance OF IA miles, VI
bad to ride vcrJsharl. We however ar.
rived In due time, ..sd found quite con-
course Of our old frien..s and neighbor.
already on the ground, ali looking con-
tented and happy.
We noticed on our route every evidence
Of thrift and prosperity, among the peo-
pie Dugdemonia bridge has been re-
paired. and i now in good condition.
We noticed during the route new build
ings going up, and other evidences which
betoksn happy, pcaceable and content
cd people. This feature Was none the
less asotIcabIe Ia the Immediate vicinity
Of KyIchc Grange and Gaar Mill, as they
are srecting q large and commodious
2 story building there, In which they ex-
pect to have y permanent school as soon
= completed. and also the Masonic fra
ternity viii organize there - soon IS the
building i completed, with plenty Of
good brethren to build up strong Lodge.
We can say Of truth, that the people Of
ward z, IRE progressive, and indepen-
dent people. At the appointed hour, the
efficient PRECEDENT being absent, 1t de-
volsed upon the writer Is Secretary, to
sail The meeting to order, which he did,
Mr. !. Z. Bird was called to the Chair,
- temporary Chairman, and Afterwards
Hon. ". =. Strong was elected pvrnla-
nsnt Chairman 81 the nssting. Hon.
Geo. a. Kelly explsined the objects 81
The n,esting III Bis usual eloquent style.
t1e elect 81 which, 3 known when We
ssy that s. new names were added to the.
rod, Is u,e1nbcu.
The minutes win BE- published, coasez
qaently Ne shall not enter into the de-
tails. We nnset especially congratnI.ts
or young friend NJ. o. N. Grisham, il
the splendid efEort made tn d public "a
dr. fEom de subject Perseverance,. :,
HI effort ~ brilliant. We must not
forget % eay also, that the charming Niss
yosic Jooes, read most beautiful essay
nom The subject Show shall We liye.a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

Marriage license issued since our last
issue: Robert /. Brock aud Miss Nary
4. Bruce. Robert $. Gorham and Miss
Martha A. McGowcn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

The celebrated Wslkup case, has at
last come 70 4 close, aud Mrs. Walkup
has been acquitted, IS she should have
been.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

SoME FAcTs.-Thal a certain prohi-
4bifionist in WINFIELD, really enjoys a
ssIIorn.r
That certain merchalt in WINFIELD,
finds mis- accounts vero hard to sBallance.'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13
Winfield Male { Female School.
4 School Of Science, Literature & Art
Programme for I6S5-'86.

First Term opens September 1ith 1885,
and closes on Friday. The 10th Of JAN
uary 1856.
The Second Term opens on Monday.
the 10Th of january lSS6. and closes on
Friday, the 29;h of june 1856.
Professor Z. Davies, A. NJ. Principal.
Mrs. T.. Davies. Asst Teacher.
Mrs. Ida Milling, Dept. of Music.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

Rev. Vim. Mcbride, preached It Mr..
Vim. DIckersons : residence, On Saturday
2lEht last.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

Pupils charged from date of entrance
to close of term. and tuition payable
monthly, except when special arrange
nenfs are made with the Principal. Sick
ness protracted for two weeks entities 10
a deduction Of tuition.
We would call the attention of those
interested in the cause of Education to
the advantages il offers to young people
desiring true culture and solid, practi-
cal education.
LIST. Ifs doors are open to both sexes.
2nd. The course Of study Is adapted to
your needs.
3rd II is free from any disturbing and
seductive influences that prevail largely
In our cities, there being no dram-shops
or other Immoral resorts. thus afforyling
the students good opportunities Of form
ing correct habits, and of pursuing. their
studies without hindrslnce.
4th. Excellent instruction I'M CONNER
ciai Science.
5th. The Principal takes an interest in
all that pertains to the welfare Of his pu-
pills. lie visits them when sick, enconr-
ages them when responding, comforts
their sorrows, cheers their trinmphs, and
instructs them in the way of living right.
including hygiene, morals, manners aod
business.
6th. The Faculty endeavors. By precept
aud by example, to lead thenI in the path
Of integrity. honor and virtne.
7th. The Principal agrees to'extend the
most liberal terms 10 young men and to
young ladies who desire to educate thcsil-
selves fur teachers in the preparatory
SCHOOLS.
Roasl may be obtained by persons from
Ia ~ - =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13
Regular Days Of Preaching.

Methedist-lst Sunday in each month ;
BY Elder D.. G. Baar.
Baptist-2nd Sunday in each month. and
Saturday before; by Elder VIM. Me-
Bride.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

III. +. ". Teddlle ssd family, havo
ehaneed their residsnce now to st. Mau-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

One likely yoke Of oxen, 8 years old.
Price. 5000. Also one Jack. Z or 8 years
old, price, 5000. For further particts-
nov6-at Winnfield, Ia.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

The health Of thls community is yer,
good BON.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

I ArAIssv1LLx. Ga. My Z, ~
4 II. A. THEpfoRp 4 Co.-G~Apna.
Having bceu One Of DR.. A. y, N
mons earliest scents for his Live
Medicine, end nlso agent fig Il dnse
\ his death. I do chcerfully mems.
mend il to the public ss the rvuutna
and best Liy9r Medicine In the wcrl6
{ I have usesl the mciiriue sod =
Dr.. a. @. .sfnsasas kiass!G and 40
that nada BIZ the pSrsnte q y. 4
\ JhedfDra. is<Tr IL ~ d:AwaaAe =
4 tAcn; % k:nw the inedi:ine SuaAn
By you h the genuine aud oeisanol
c. raAds b. ur. Eiramou&
YcuTs Truly.
\ DANIEL DURHAM
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.

Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys,
4 large stock from the Mandatory.
Saddlefy from So. Louis. alse the ceie-
DRAFTED Texas Saddles. from Padgist's-
MY stock will be found complete and
at low prices. Many articles cheaper
than can be found elsewhere.
oct g-ff.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

Hon. 4. b. George .--......... - 49, :.
Heu. j. e.. Moncurc Judges
Tcrms--First Mondays In April and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

The Youthful idea, is again on osr
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13
The STANDARD
EO0
FIFTY YEARS

n. A. Thrdfcrd = Co.'S Liver
Medicine or Black DrausEt IL
manufactured at Chattanooga,
Tenn, by thu identical recipe
used By DIR. 4. g. siairaons, In
sho manufacture OF his Livsr
n sdicino, a. early - 1880, a. his |
L3no acc- Chattanooga. \
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-13

CALL on
G. w. Bolton.
PTyETJLLE. La.

And yon will find the Iargest.and most
complete stock ever brought to this Rhar-
ket, consisting of
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
TH|R D EDITION.


Moses Dillon, a well known citizen,
died at his late residence, So4 west
street. tnis city, last evening, OF
oompiication of diseases, In the 18th
wear of his age. The funeral will take
nlace on Saturday next. Services at
the house at il. 80 a. IN. Interment In
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Dillon was born in Baltimore, Md,
Decen Der, 1908 When boy his father,
John Dillon, removed to Ohio, then
called the West, settling at GAINESVILLE,
and built large iron works, the first
west of the Aleghenies.
The son, the subject of this sketch,
built Touring mills at Evansville, and
engaged in the -four manufacturing and
trade. Retiring from the flour manu-
featuring, he was chosen cashier of the
GAINESVILLE Savings Bank, In which po.
sitiou he served until 1861, when the
civil war broke out.
At this time he was cashier of the
Sergeant Alarms. House of Represen.
tatlves, at Washington, in which Ca
pacity he served eleven years. His
wife, whose maiden name WAS Morton,
and being near relative Of the Candy
family, this city he removed his family
TO Wilmington, in order that they might
be within easy access Of Washington.
The family have remained here ever
since. 1t will be remembered by many
that Mr.. Dillon was one of the principal
witnesses in the Credit Mobellier inves
LEGATIONS, and it was his testimony that
bore 30 hard on Vice President Colfax,
and ended his political career.
Mr.. Dillon, at the end of eleven years
service IS cashier for the Sergeant at
Arms, came home to his family in this
city, where he has spent a retired life.
He was noted for his benevolence and
contributions to charitable purposes.
Especially was this the case in indi-
vidual cases, where he knew to GER
tainty that the object was a worthy
one. On several occasions Mr.. Dillon
has come to the REPUBLICAN Office to
respond to cases that were reported al
needy. He leaves q wife and two sons
James G. and Harry D., both married
the first carrying on planning mill a.
Fourth and Broome streets, and the lat
ter living retired at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Scott street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

The general interest maifested by the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
throughout the city in the jubilee to
be held at Riddle woods, on the Fourth
of July, promises to make it one of the
most pleasant sud profitable affairs OF
the kind that this city bias ever known.
The committee Of arrangements have
been added to, until all the school con.
stitute committee OF the whole, and
considerable rivalry has been created
among them as to which will excel in
their contribution of refreshments, mu
sic, defamation and spelling. The mu
sic committee met at W. ID. Pick
els Office; 6l511 Market street, at s o.
clock last evening. The refreshmen
committee will meet at St. Paul'schurcl
this evening at 8 o'clock, and al
the committees meet at st. Paul,
church Oh Friday evening, the 36tt
inst, at q O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Hue Laws for Long Rr.,..

LONG BRANCH, June q
proprietors and tradesmen bs,.
indignant over the action Of ihs j
OF Commissioners this morning /, !
Ing a prohibitory ordinance n!
stricter even than those enio,r.]
Ocean Grove and Asbury part
ordinances is entitled IAN act n
vent gambling and to prohibit nj
In mel chandise of any kind opSunS|
The first paragraph OF the law h \
atthe club houses, all of which ip,1
opening next week, though tbs
missio ners say. that their ovpen|
be arrested as soon AZ the first car|
played. ~
This law also prohibits pool bill|
lawn. tennis, bowling or any oihsr|
OF chance when a cousidsri
whether Of money or merchap,dj1
offered. The las, part Of the odj1
prohibits the sale or exchange Of Al
thing except drugs on SUNDAY.
all stores and stands Of any kind !
close on Sunday or their proprleu1
liable to pay fine OF 800 aud ten
In the County Jail for each ID
The same penalty is attached 10
bling. Both ordinances take
Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Elf 7 H ED|7I@1
I'm y Fl,sr sn,-


10 The ssa Art a, ss,hipmen, Of p',nai., !
C 70 the Wilmington Oil p ans ! d
city, and the bills Of in isa hs way n
:, t soss e,i 1t is the intention navel Az
;n u ., skins can be tanned and s @s
IN TINS city, and also 10 s auu plsp
quality qua, :,, OF leather that can I'i T.
Iron, .oaaas skins taken during III Ii. q ~ =
i, the result is satisfacto,v
~i,. Dc commenced the lstis.., y
August, or sooner II the c sos.ei q
get their seines and fhO oa,ppa
several hundred dollars, uuaM
nave been sent to the fisb Ha Y
near Cape Hatteras. where i
made into seines by exnerisns.a,
= 1.,a half 6 Of a skin has been ' rses,s
Lloyd 8: Boldly, No. s,wss Vain !,
street, who Is making II NV ma.
This half skin weighed fo "p ,unt
pounds and cost SIS, or 81 NJ, an naI'
nearly all the 1000 shares Of r ~,
tne company, offered at S. NJ,
have been sold, and it ia proh p1I
the Few remaining shares viii ~
oy present Stockholders 49,
no stock will be sold al lss a, ~.
per share, and from prssen, 'I ~
ancss is probable that before ny
OF this year, it cannot be had ~ 4,
than Its par value, S25. wi
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
A Farmer Killed by locomotive

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, June 2i.-
The locomotive of pas,'- a -er train on
the Martinsburg and Potomac Railroad
TO day ran into aud demolished a one
horse farm wagon at the crossing on the
Warm Springs County road, one aud a
half miles from here, and killed Matthias
Kyne, an old and prominent farmer o.
the county, who was driving home
from town.
Mr.. Kyne's neck was broken. He
leaves wife aud two married children.
The coroner's verdict exonerates the tm
ployes on the train. bu. makes the com
pany responsible on account of the dan
gerous character of the crossing.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
marriage ofHign scnooI Graduates

READING June pa bit of romance
was developed here to day, as an Incl
dental Of the commencement exercises
of the Reading High School. During
the exercises at the Mishler Opera
House it was reported through the audi
ence that, at tue close of the ceremonies
two of the graduating class would be
publicly married on the stage. At the
close of the program the audience was
compelled reluctantly to withdraw
without seeing any wedding, but later
in the day it was learned that the
young couple In question had been
quietly welded last April, and that the
marriage had been kept profound So
cret, save among a few friends who
were present at the ceremony.
The bridal couple are Charles 2.
Hoffman, aged Is, class orator to-day OF
the Boys High School,, and son o a
local clergyman, and Miss Sue Buckley
aged II, an orphan, and possesses in
her own name real estate In the bust
ness centre of the city worth at least
$125, 900. Since her seventh year SHE
has lived with her aunt, but so well
was her marriage secret kept that ever
the aunt was ignorant of the wedding.
This morning, before commencement
the bride left her aunt's house and tool
up her residence with her young hus
band at the Hoffman home. 1t seem
that the young lovers were determined
to marry, and the father of the groom
was persuaded last April to perform
the ceremony, with the understanding
that it shonld not be made public unit
after they had graduated. This after
noon the High School faculty and tn
entire graduating class were YER
elegantly entertained by Mr.. Hoffman
and the young couple received man
valuable gifts. The groom will ente
college and prepare tor the ministry.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Succ essful Farming.

w. l.. Dilworth, who purchss
old Delapeaine farm near CenrI
several years ago, is one Of The
successful farmers in our country
has not only greatly improved tho |
but has erected q new house, and |
other additions to add to comfort
con venience. By limeing and a !
use of bone, he has doubled the pi
tions of the farm and added gfa
his exchequer. He keeps over t
COVE, and grows large crops
kinds. His wheat and grass pl
fair returns, notwithstanding lhV
favorable character of the season
he has thirty acres in corn, WI
equal in appearance to any
county, Should the yield be
Thousand bushels, we shalltry "a
nicle the fact the coming autumn,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
In For Repairs.

This morning the steamer Msi |,
gan, which, during the winter l ~ =
running in the South, arrl'ta a +" :"
CITY. and was at once place., .
railway at Moore's ship yard a,,,
the bull will be completely o'e'A'
seraped and painted. =
1t is expected that the WORE l, y, y
in time for the ooas y |,
mence on Saturday running b. \
trips between Chester anu -
phla.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Entertainment To Night.

The regular meeting OF the earn ct
Literary Association will be held this
evening, when the following program
will be presented
Reading by the librarian, W. II. F.
Wright; budget, Annie Andrews
essay, j. G. Wright; violin solo, M. S
Sterling trio, w. II. r. Wright, u. r
Turner, Miss M. FL. Backus selecl
reading, Mrs. A. Sterling solo, yiss
e. Armstrong recitation, Miss A. l.
Andrews quartette, S. T. Wright, A
L. Mason, Misses S. K. Armstrong, anu
M. L. Dillahay /; spelling bee, the
society ; report of the attorney, A. L.
Hubert critics report. Mrs. NJ. L.
Carly.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Tho Lost Trib o. OF Israe I Tound.
LONDON, June A.-1he Pail. Mall
Gazette prints o hitherto unpublished
proclamation Of the Ameer Of Afghan
istan to his subjects, issued In 1882. 1t
reviews the history Of the Afghans,
claiming that they are descended from
the lost ten tribes of Israel. 1t traces
their descent from Adam through ia
cob, their subsection in Egypt, their
deliverance therefrom by Moses, their
wandering in the desert and their set
Element in Syria under the ameership
of Saul and Solomon to their Baby lon.
ian captivity, their release, their wan
dering on the hills Of Ghour, and theil
final settlement in Afghanistan. II
concludes by exhorting the Afghsns to
trust in God, who will preserve them
from their terrible enemy, Russia, VIII,
L. waiting to devour them.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
The Bishop Booker Excursion.

The first annual excursion of the
Bishop Becker Beneficial Association 10
Cape May yesterday was Ms enjoyable
an excursion As has yet left this city
not fight or any kind Of a disturbance
taking place during the entire trip.
New Castle was reached about 7.45,
where about 200 persons got aboard,
making about ZOE happy excursionists
Dancing was kept up until the boat
reached Fourth street wharf, and
every body seemed to be highly pleased
with the trip, and they will no doubt
mers
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Officers Elected.

The regular meeting oil 'ne MI "" NJ
ton Ga ledonian club was wei. a'1
last evening. and the !. re ? I,
different officers showed u y N, !,
tiourishing condition. Alss. III Il,
action of the regular ous,n e,s5.
lowing officer . were eiecI e ,-uI
Chieftain, James ". Scott = of, i,s
them at the annual meesiut ;sn Al
American United Caledonlss .lI, e /
ton. at Newark, n. j., Cd july "
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
AsDury7s naY.

Asbury NJ. e. Sunday school, before
its proverbial wet day came on, started
on its trip this morning ON the Sic amer
Clyde, from French street for Beverly
Park where an enjoyable time was ex-
perienced. There were about 100
persons on board the boat. Some mem.
bers of our Eighth ward club called the
Dirty dozen were prevented, from
going with the excursion.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
ReIligerenf lthii

Yesterday afternoon a parry aaiis Oh
two dozen Italians, VINO 5;,nSu,ssd
nett nett street near Eighth, ~, l1a he
freely in intoxicauts, 'i lated d
was a free fight, that III las snd u
we're engaged, and knives s " ' The 3
clu BIS freely used. Some q armed ~ ed lol
bors were very Inucu oammitted
a murder would BIZ irr;onsly
fortunately no one was strlOu''
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
A Coming Excursfau.

The Sabbath school of the Reformed
Episcopal church of the Redeemer will
give its annual excursion to Penns
grove, on Tuesday, July 14:h, and all
who wish to spend delightful day in
the cool and pleasant grove will be sure
to attend. Their excursion last year
was one of the best of the season; every
thing was quiet and orderly, and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

The following described real estate, being
the property of William Allen, deceased.
NO. !. A lot or piece OF land In the city
10y wilmington a'oress Id. beginning on
the westerly side of Walnut street at the
distance OF TWO hundred and eih,y-two fee
SIX inches from the sou, herly side Of Ninth
~ Get, thence westerly parallel with Ninth
street sixty feet 10 a stake. then &c sOuthe'Iy
parallel with Walnut street fifteen feet to
another stake. thence easteriy parallel with
with the Tine hrst described and with Ninth
street sixty feet TO the ssid side OF Walnut
street, thence sl0ng Walnut street no-ther-
y nfteen fest to tho place OF beginning, he
inc contents within said bounds what they
may.
No 2. A 10. or piec OF land with a brio
dwelling house thereon erecteG situated In
shlu cltj' BEGINNING on the sOutnerly side
o. Iayior street between Walaut and WI,
son streets. and on the Ca terly side of An
alley three feet and seven inches wide and
at me westerly tide ofthe Brick gable end
wall II the house On this lot, thence along
me SAID side of aid alley tand as far as the
| sdl1 2able end wall extends, also along the
| sad SIDE Of said vail sou.herIy and uarallel
with Walnut street eighty - TO the north.
cry side u another ailey, three feet wide.
coln nunicating with the first mentioned
| alloy and ading into Wilson street, Their O.
along said northerly side OF said three fee
wide alley easteriy and parallel with Tar.
| lOr street fourteen feet and three inches to a
| stake, thence ner.herly and lgrallel with
| sNsc7L hDu InEUuS n sis ltQle OF
| the btlck partition wall. 1ividinx this from
me tricK house On the Gust, eighty feet tt
| the SAID side OF Taylor street, and then G
| thereby westerly fourteen to.t and thret
inches to the place Of beginning be the con
| tents thereof more or loss, with the privilege
0, the use IN ooDm mon Of the Two alloy
arOVe mentioned.
No; g. A lot or piece otland, with asbricl
lowering Louise thereon erected, situated IL
J said CITY BEGINNING on the northeriy sill
81 seventh street, at the distance OF thirty
eight feet from the easterly SIDE OF Walnu
! street, thence north thirty-two degrees
cast ore hunGred feet to corner, tlenc
easte:ly parallel with Seventh street cign
| cen feet to n corner, thence south thlrty.tw
degrees west ono hundred feet 10 the norm
erly sile VI seventh street, tn, zee there ,
4 noith Fl ty eight degrees west eightosn fee
to the place Of beginning, be the content
| within said nounds What they mhy.
Attendance Will he given, aud terms mad
| EnoWn ut the time and I ace aforesaid by
BENZ. NIELDS
| Trustee,
Attest j, NJ. Housman. Reg. @. &. lag3.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
had Cow Boys.

Some Of the boys In charge of cows on
she commons will find themselves under
very unpleasant circumstan ces as soon
as the Ferris Reform School opens, il
they do not pay more attention TO their
cattle and less to throwing stones to kill
chickens, stealing young ducks and tur-
keys, robbing hens nests and taking
collars from dogs necks. When the
Ferris Reform School opens, there will
be a place 10 keep such boys without
sending them to Jail.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
the MOONLIGHT Excursion.

About 400 persons patronized the ex-
cursion of the Young Peoples League of
Grace church last night. 1t left Fourth
street wharf at s O'Clock and returned
about l O'Clock IN the morning. The
moonlight was bright, pensive and
mellow, the waters quiet and tle music
of tho First Regiment band was inspir
ing. All aboard were pleased with the
leXCurBiOQ.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Municipal Court.

Judge Cummins presided Mui
this mornings session Of Nan
Court, and disposed Of The fOl,
cases James Ray vas charged
being drunk and disOrderly, and
OF So and costs imposed, vi
Mitchell, colored, was adludleso |
OF being drunk and disordeil!, iIY
ex posture OF his person aud N
James jackson, another CoOiel
on the head with brlck. he Nsl
81 and costs. John McLaugnl
being drunk and dlsotasilss
10 a fenced to pay a fine oil n auu
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
r.r,ered His Besigp ' ~

Albert T. wingate, ~n mo- 'o oaics 4
eYterminator, rendered hls s. t 4
e to Mayer Wales on w. Wsd jadaesa =
was accepted. tie ~ va ,bs fact th1
der his resignation by .ne a, -, bis 4
which is that OF a peoo N philadell
Iaryest morocco shops IN
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
well Patroniheo'

The Union Park , ss ssse'eeisliy
afternoons alt and evs aaaaing to epj.
coo | even ing breeAe ,a d cool !
and drink the exce ad Unisu
wat water. The Front ana amin a SOU
Railway takes you "'''
the grounds.