The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, October 21, 1882, Image 2

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The daily gazette. [volume], October 21, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 21 Oct. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1882-10-21/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

of
in
ff)t
(CftTAOiNHOO NI 17S4.)
«CBUBHXD EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BELL Sc TAYLOR,
KoiToaft a*d pTrauancmii.
•mistsn> st Cssstf«. in my smt or tm City at Su
Cists pss Wssa, an TwtsrwFivs Cs.ts sm
MOSTH. PATAIÄ» TO TKS RlOUUW AUTHOSUI»
OousnTOS.
for
the
of
has
be
that
TO SO OTHSS, OS AT
BY MAIL.
. . *3 00
M Via«, . .
1.65
•n Mosth*. . . .
--«•« Mouths, . .
(M XuAlNf as Orecs aso Ewtosiai
StCTSD WITH THi WlUHSOTO, TstlAHOSt £*
, ASS News OA AOVeATlMS,. .Ti MAT
THIS MC AT MT TIMS STTWIB. THS SOUSA
O M AN««
•«NT IN
v T a. a. ASO I s. a.
IBS OAZK'ITK,
OTON. »ATUKDAY. OyT.
«1.
1V1LMA
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
last
to
and
in
FDR aOVRBNOB,
CHARLES C. 8TOCKX1T,
of Sussex (bounty.
for uxrRxaxirrATivx ix cokorexs,
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Caxtie County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR 8TATB SENATORS,
DR. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
Is
the
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
IIENRY M. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT C. JU8TIS.
WILLIAM COOCn.
ALBERT N. 8UTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGYS.
DR. JAMES Y. CRAWFORD.
he
of
won LETT COCRT «IXXinKKnil,
6DIIUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
„.»HN T. CHE AIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
J AM E8 If. MACKEY,White Clmjr Creek Hd.
Sb-RECK F. SH ALLCROSS,St. George'. Hd.
•TAMES T. TAYLOR, Appuqainlmiuk Hd.
GwKUE C. UOTHWELL, Blackbird Hd.
FOR ftnRRIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK E. SMITH.
Mixed School».
We invite our readers to carefully peruse
the article on the third page of to-day's
paper in relation to mixed schools aud study
the startling facts aud cogent reasonings
thereiu presented.
The fact that the Republican party denies
that it is in favor of mixed schools is the
strongest argument in the world that it
will force them upon the people should it
accidentally gain power in this 8tate. Take
for example the enfranchisement of the
negroes, aud think how vigorously Re
publican orators throughout the North,
in tho campaign of 1858, ridiculed the
idea of the lreedmeu being permitted to
vote and declared that such legislation
would never be enacted by a Republican
Congress. And yet, two years later, every
negro of lawful age iu the State oi Dela
ware voted at our State election.
The question of mixed schools is one that
peculiarly affects our working people and
all who have to depend upon the public
schools for the education of their children.
Tho rich can send their childreu to private
schools into which no ainouut of /artisan
legislation cau force colored pupils, but the
children of the poor mau will be compelled
to wither associate witti negro scholars iu
the public schools or dispense with the ad
vantages of a good education.
This is no fancy picture or mere campaign
sketch, uh any citizen can see for himself by
stepping across the borders of our 8tute into
Chester county, Pa., where rampant Re
publican principles have prevailed for years.
Here mixed schools are the rule, aud
not the exception. Hers white children,
to escape the obnoxious association,
must fly to the private schools, aud the
writer has personal knowledge of a case
that liappcned not twenty miles Irotn Wil
mington, where a young white girl was
ÇOU1 paired to remain away from school, hm
she positively could uoi, for obvious reasons,
maiut'dn the obuoxious contact, aud her
parents were unable to send her to a private
school.
It is a significant fact that most of the
Republicans of Chester county are wealthy,
or at least well-to-do, people, and though
they impose mixed schools upon the people
as an "act of justice " they carefully rc
traiu H orn placing their own children iu the
schools where they lore« the negro children
beside the childreu of poor whites. They
look upou mixed schools us a theory which
they aje not compelled to reduce to a
practice, but there is no such avenue of
escape lor the poor mafl, whose poverty pre.
vents him ln>m sending his childreu to the
private schools.
As it is In Chester county so will it be In
Delaware if the Republicans triumph in
this State at the comiug election. Th-.y say
now that they arc opposed to mixed schools,
but once in power their views will change,
the case in respect to negro suffrage
after the election of 1858, and mixed schools
will follow as a natural sequence. They
will commence in some small school district,
Where the plea will be raised that iu view
of the limited number of negro children
it will be unnecessary to erect a separate
school for their accommodation, and much
better to give them a place in the white
school, and in this manner will progress
until all the schools of the State are thus
invaded, and the spleudid school system of
Wilmington weakened if not destroyed by
the obuoxious miscegenation which the Re
publican party would force upou the people.
The Democratic party of Delaware is in
# favor of good schools for white and colored
children alike, but separate and distinct
from each other all the time. This is a
priueiple of tho party that cau be
implicitly relied upon, out wo ask every
candid voter if it is not reasonable to
Infer, in view of past events, that
Nie Republican party would change
Iront upon this question if it once gained
power in Delaware. It has time and again
violated its solemn pledges to the people,
and cares not for past promises when polit
ical considerations are Involved. It has
y
as
planted mixed ecboole In Cheater county
and tha people of Delaware eanuot escape
the contamination if It once obtalne control
of the public school system of our 8tate.
Let the j »copie of Delaware, therefore,
Tote for good separate acho*|a for white and
colored children, but against ml sod schools
in any shape or term.
Tux applicatioh of the Baltimore and
Ohio Kaiieoad Company to the City Council
for a right ol way through the northwestern
portion of the city is a plain, business pro
pooitioii, that should be considered and acted
upon in a business-like manner. The main
question involved is whether thé n*w line be
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia will benefit
the baalncos interests of Wilmington by
passing through thi% city, and the best
mode of determining this is by consultation
with those who control the interests which
Infpart to the greatest degree the elements
of prosperity to the city. A public meeting
has been proposed, and as It will doubtless
be held, the City Council should withhold its
final determination until some forcible ex
pression of public opinion is thereby ob
tained. A little delay wllf hurt nobody,
while hasty action might precipitate results
that the city would suffer from for years.
Dkepitk ihe chilly night air the Demo
cratic meeting at Fourth and Market streets
last evening was largely attended, and thoee
present remained until a late hour llotenlng
to Mr. Bate«* able speech, and to Col.
Wblteley's brief,
mark«. Mr. Bates gave a
caretul presentation of the position o! the
Democratic parly in the present cumpaign
and discussed the local issue* involved in u
masterly, effective maimer. A careful sum
mary of his speech Is published elsewhere
in to-day'^ paper and should be read by
every voter.
but pertiueut re
full and
The Democratic campaign in this county
Is progressing Iu a very satisfactory manner,
and a Democratic triumph is now
assured that the only questiou involved i.s
the extent of the majority.
I
tin« Frescoing.
Tbe M. E. Church at CentrevHle, Md.,
has been considerably improved ol late, the
chief feature of which is the Une frescoing
which was done by Mr. N. F. Goldberg ol
this city. Speaking of this the Jitcortl of
Ceutre ville, says : Mr. N. F. Goldberg ol
Wilmington, Del., 1« the contractor for the
frescoing, as well »s the entire painting, and
he has displayed wonder!ul skill, both iu his
designs und harmony of colors, in fact, It
may be said that lu the frcscotug Is the
beauty of the room ; the ceiling and the
side wall« being beautifully decorated and
the pulpit recess being finished w ith un open
Bible, placed above a bank of clouds, the
same having placed over it the All-Seeing
Eye. This picture has on cither side designs
of rain plant» and llowerft, harmonizing iu
colors with ihe centre picture and the w hole
belug crowned w ith the motto of "O Î
Worship the Lord iu the Beauty of Holi
ness."
MORNING RUAlMAItY.
November 0 has l>een «elected as the an
nuai Thaukftffivlng day of the Dominion ol
Canada.
Hemingway, the sclf-confesaed fire bug,
waa, yesterday, at Coldwater, Michigan,
sentenced to nine years in State prison.
The four-story furniture warehouse of
Thoeaen & Uhl, on Third avenue, New
York, waa burned yesterday. Los«, $45,000.
Pcnherde's Bank at Zeeland, Ottawa
county, Michigan, was robbed of $8,000 on
Wednesday night by burglars, who drilled
the safe.
Henry Clay Maynard, for the past eight
years manager of the Western Union Tele
graph office at Chicago, died at Geneva
Lake, Wiseouain, yesterday.
The safes of the county court and those
of J. H. West, merchant, and Sheriff Fouto,
at London, Term., were robbed by profes
ftionuls on Thursday night und over $11,000
taken.
Rev. B. B. Tyler of Louisville, Kv., has
accepted a call to the Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, on Twenty-eighth street,
near Broadway, New York, and will enter
upon his duties in June, 1883.
D. A. Given & Son, cotton merchants ut
New Orleans, have filed suit against their
creditors, making u cession of property.
Liabilities. $56,37.5; a-sets, $40,025. Lia
bilities of 1). A. Given, individually, $7,040:
assets, $5,700.
Patrick O'Connell and Matthew Conners
of Lewiston, "Me., mavons' tenders, working
ou a building at Auburn, were yesterday
scuffling ou the third story, when both fell
through a window to the ground, a distance
of H0 feet, and were killed.
The Turkish government has made a de
mand upon the Providence (R. I.) Tool
Company for 48,017 rifles with bayonets and
scabbards manufactured by tbe Tool Com
pany for the Turkish government, und held,
as alleged, in store by the Providence Coui
pany.
John FL.od, aged 50 years, a shoemaker,
residing at Musp. th, L. I., was found lying
ou the street car track, near Mount Olivet
Cejnetery. on Thrusday evening. Shortly
after his reinoval he died,
he was run over,
jliis ribs were broken.
Stephen Van Vranken,a well known draw
ing-room car conductor on the New York
XAitral and Hudson River Railroad, while
lening over the platform of a car yesterday,
writhing a hot box, was knocked front the
tram by his head coming iu contact with u
switch bur. He was taken to Schenectady,
where he lies in an insensible condition.
In the ease of William Henry Ostrander,
who murdered his brother, George Lyman
Ostrander, at Camden. Oneida countv. New
York, on the 20th of December, 1880 , the
general term yesterday at Rochester denied
the motion for a new trial. The c
was affirmed and the proceedings remitted
to the court of Oneida county, with direc
tions to proceed thereon.
The Long Island City grand Jury has
found Indictments for outrage and
against three persons in connection with the
death of Christina Fesrman, the young girl
(Vlio died after being brutally assaulted by u
gang of ruffians a short time ago. John
Welsh, one of the accused, who had been
discharged an3 who is one of the party now
indicted, was rearrested on Thursday night.
iu
by
Re
the
hm
her
the
rc
the
a
of
pre.
the
In
in
say
view
thus
of
by
Re
in
a
be
to
that
has
It is hu ppotted
his arms ami several ol
letton
rd«r
TUE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
StrawBR i doe & Clothier,
Dealers in Drv Goods Exclusively.
Eighth and Market Streets.
RcfuriiUlicd,
Ball & Company have hml Un ir futile of
room» handsoinely rcfurnislicU and »houbl
he seen to.be appreciated. Mcbbik. Johnston
<fc Barnhill, the well-k
dealers, » outribiiled the furniture for the
parlor, dining room and heil room,the latter
lH*lug one of the handsomest set« iu the city.
Me»»r». Stewart & Jones, the ^u» fitter
Fourth street, contributed the ru» fixtures,
which are very fiue, while William Lawton'»
display of china, etc., is immense.
furniture
on
M«lul Workers Hysy.
James F. Wood & Co. arc very busy on all
kinds of Sheet Metal work. In fact they
so busy, rather than disappoint their custo
id numerous new orders that, have
come In, are coin pel led to enlarge their
force of workmen. They are doing a large
heater trade, both repairing old heaters and
putting Hn
Favorite
ones—principally The
which gives perfect satisfaction.
Great Reduction
fn prices of blankets ; cheapest goods ever
offered. Crosby & Hill, Nos. 220 and 222
Market street.
MUX. MARIE L1TTA.
Sketch of the brand Concert Company to
Appear on the SSth.
Mile. Lltta haa achieved a fame as an
artiste —M'-ti ' ill ] nil ttr nulimi i »1 by any
word from our pen, however eulogistic.
Indeed a. dissertation upon her abilities
would be needless. 8he fat the acknowledged
American queen of tong,
position In the art world le permanently
Mxed. This will be Mile. Lttla's last season
In eencert for eevei el yeans at least. Ill tlio
fall of 1883 she satis for Europe, there to
appear In grand concert aud opera, and
music lovers should hasten to avail them
selves of the last opportunity of bearing this
gittod dira, Miss Annie E. Reeve. Miss
fictive Is one of New York's favorite con
traltos, who has been very successful In
metropolitan concerts, and also when she
accompanied Miss Emma Thnrsby on her
concert tour two years since. She singe
with fervor and expression, yet in a simple
snd natural style that never fails to capti
vate an audience.
Of Blumcnberg, Baldanita, Beregby and
Harrison, who form the remainder ol the
company, the press wherever they have ap
pcareel is full of commendation. "
berg proved hiinsclf a thorough master of
the cello, an is a recall showed a liking for
the Ole Bull class of instrumentation, says
the Boston Herald.
Baldausu has a rich, full, rolauta voie»,
and is an artist whom it will he a pleasure
to hear again, says the New York Times.
Bt rcgliy, is the professor ol a most excel
lent bass voice of remarkable power and
compass, says llie New York Dramatic Sc ira,
und rendered Ills numbers to the most com
plete satisfaction of ills auditors.
Joseph Harrison, the pianist and accom
panist of the eompauy is a thorough and
cultured musician. Ills beauty of touch
and brilliant technique at once gain for 1dm
the favor of an uudicuee.
(I as such her
„ the rocket manual.
"A Pocket Cyclop«« 11.x, " Writer« and Travel
' Rwyly lh-f. renrf Book
JU.out syitoiivmouN Words; For
S!^-±SU^SJSSr£.
fuiiy-i-,,ni|»iU'»( »ututi.'l:
. .. Tk-tfÄÄ
Hr., rnumr.;
At.x.Mu
»
?
-
5
,
5
I
■
Bin men
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging irritation, lnllammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaint«, cured by
"Bucbujttlhu 99 fl.
Mixed .School*.
Read the article in relation to *• Mixed
Schools,'
the third ptige of to day 'h
)ia(>er. It will certainly cautie you to reflect
upou the grave daugem it sets forth.
»«»"Winter finds out a hat Summer lays by."
Kidney- Wort euren In Winter und In Nuuiuier.
There In scarcely a pi
not Iw gn-HlIy beneflted by a thorough course
of Klduey-W ort every Miring. If you «annul
•pare the dry buy th« liquid. Ui.u»thc»n
to be found who M ill
I
«fleet.
ÏULPUVA TIOSAL.
R UGBY
EVENING SCHOOL
—Will reopen
MONDAY EVE'G, OCT. 2, '82,
No. 4. MaaouicTemple. Persou* wl*1iliig
luformulion will apply t »
In
nit. SAM I. W. MURPHY,
or PROF. J. JACKSON PIERCE.
■rp26-€t-14
jyjAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
—run -
BOTH SEXES,
D 22 mile* went of new Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, on Phlhi. A Rail. Central R. R.
Course* of Study—English, fhudness, Scientific
and Claaifleal ; a thorough Chemical department.
Superior opportunities offered to young_
and hoys to prepare for the best A merleau col
eges.
PYegroesare confbrred by «uthorltr of the Leg
islature of Petinsylranla upon young ladles
taking a bill course.
Reading taught by a first-class clocutloulat.
Penmanship by a professor-master of the
beauties of the art.
Private Instruction given to those whose edu
cation has been neglected. A home-llke depart
little boys. Twelve instructions.
u
J. BHOIttT.IDUE (Yale College), A. M., Prin
cipal, Concord ville, Del., Co., Pa.
ttUfrl8-2in-eod
riCKNONAL.
NOTICE.
2D EDITION NOW' READY.
Contain* t
el ten Word
the whole hook
hly It
m; Till
Rules
l*
I
rti
Ar« ;
Purll
l>e
I
Read II
Holidays; Language of Flowers,
*e of a large library, "
noekethook style, fi.UO,
WANTED.
F. C. RIFFEL .% Co., Publishers.
«21 Arch Struct, Philadelphia,
Nat
tall« m
6,20-tf
-gr.
Tü p ns
sj HE CREAT CURE
O $ FOB,
I—RHEUMATISM
A3 it Di for a ji tho paiuful diaoaaea of tho
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cloan.re tho nync:-, of tho «orij pol.on
thM oauuo. Urn dreodfhl ouffcrilij which
ouly tho victim» ot Rheumatism can
thousands of oases
wont form» of thl» torriblo diaonnc
hovo boon 'illicitly rellovod, r.nd In .UortlSmo
PERFECTLY CURED.
huiiL, ,1. iiqniMm dry, sol,, nv uri'crists.
WELLS, niClïÀ'iinüoNL'co "bmcIIo
;
o
E
I
r ilia I
£
of the
«
«
i
c
<
kidney-wort
(JREAT RUSH
- Eon—
O Y STERS!
J. T GARDNER,
"H. KKVKNT1I ANIJ SHIPLEY STS.
It:
htltll'.l 1,
• help to hlN 101*111« ** and In m
- with OYSTERS:
il
I y
rt'll
If
111 «tellvi r oyster* to
left wLh the driver
ag
nil
Ith
It
lie
will
1 III 14
1»« promptly
'I'URNIP SEED.
G cod stock
Spinach and Hale »Seeds.
EVERYTHING IN THE SEED LINE
—AT—
J. .T. SMITH'S
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STS.
IJEFFNER'S
Oyster Bay and Dining Saloon
-11a
einen! of—
235 MARKET STREET.
Meals served from 7 a.
. to 12 night.
swp2S-r.in-14
HKNKY L. HAYIIUND. ALONZO
VXXHX.
JJENRT L. RAYMOND i CO.,
»STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND C PINE STREET, N.
Buy and »ell for Investment, and carry on
moderate margin ull securities dcult iu
the New York Stoek Exchange. First
'•'lass privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are Invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Rejx>rt mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Busiuess Houses. References aud terms
mailed ou application.
on
JOB If WAttAMAKXtPM.
f J l O-DAT
-AT
J olin W anamaker's.
»Saturday, October 21.
\ »
The filter, which we have
picked out ns, probably, the
most practicable one, is
Jewett's, made in Buffalo, N,
Y. It is not altogether satis
factory; hut it is nearer satis
factory for general use than
any other which has come to
our knowledge. It has these
virtues : It costs but little,$6,
$8 or $10; is more (-loanable
than any other; the ]>nrt that
can't be cleaned can lie re
newed ns often as you like, fdr
little, $1.50, $2 or $2.50; and
it gives you about as clean
water as is attainable, at a
cost of say $10 a year. You
can't do better at present.
It isn't fair to say this, with
out saying a great deal more.
What can the filter do { How
ought it to be managed 1 How
often renewed ? We answer
these questions in their order.
What can it do ? It can
take out ol water solid matter
held in suspensio i; that which
makes it muddy, or otherwise
not dear. It may,or may not,
take out a bad smell or tasto,a
noxious gas or anything held
in solution. Those who are
willing to pay $50 a year, can
probably get a little more out
of a filter that has to be
brought from Scotland.
Ii ivc no reason to believe that
anything more can be got out
of any filter here; ]>ossibly we
may import a very few of the
Scotch one of these days.
How is it to be managed ?
The sponge ought to be taken
out and washed every morning;
also the gravel below the
sponge, and the movable
gravel-cup, and the immovable
holder ol the gravel-cup, and
the whole water receptacle.
These do the first ot the filter
ing. Keep them rigidly clean,
and filth will gather but slowly
in the large filleri ig-erock l*e
yond. But it will gather there:
J ° i i i
OtllCTWlSC til OVC WOUld be TIO
,
use for the filter-crock. That
crock is filled with charcoal
and sand mixed in a certain
wa >- ' ou can 1 g*t at it to
dean it. You'd spoil it, if you
should get at it. When that
croc j c j ias been used long
enough, throw it away and get
a new one, There's no other
way; and it is made scpai&te,
so as to he renewable at the
least possible cost.
» How often ought the filter
? ing-erork to be renewed ( No
- body else w ho lias filters to sell
5 will answer this question
are going to answer it.
, makers of this very filter put a
5 testimonial in the top of it
I which we print here as a euri
■ osity :
AVc
;
as we
The
«
i
Danuiiry, Cokn., May 6. liff«.
S : I houghl one of your IllU nt and
Ight year* ago, and have had It 1
mi nre, and It work
In water fn
Htrong that.
»UT, after pan*lug tlirnu^h
•» the l»4 *t spring
(SENTI
i. '
taut m
ell now
<•* at flro
works wl
head.
h
m/r
ii
hail to tu
the filter, wa
I *
water.
•tfullv,
Il A ULES E. A \ DREWS.
nil
Think ol the piled up filth
that has gone into that filter !
of the decay that has been
going on iu it all these years;
of the concentrated stench that
is pent up in it. Drink of it {
If foul water is capable of kill
ing anybody, isn't it amazing
that that man was alive to
write that testimonial in 18781
And the filter-makers are not
ashamed to publish the fearful
tale for your instruction and
destruction !
But this isn't answering flu*
question, How often the crock
ought to be renewed ? * Of
course it depends on the water.
Filthy water may spoil fliehest
filter in an hour,
not going to advise you to us6
any filter longer than three
months, without renewing the
filtering material.
l!a»fiiieiit, Ell.
on
to
We
are
on
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
rilrelmil, Tlilrlrtnlii nli/l Mal'KlI .tni'tl,
l»uil Cllr-hall ,qu,ic. 1'hlluJrlphl..
KAllMVAJ) LIMB».
"PHILADELPHIA, WIL- RCO—
X MIM1TON AMU
BALTIMORE UAILHOAH.
ocroiiEH, mii, un.
Trains will leste Wilmington ss follows for :
PhH*Uei|»litnan^mi«rmsdlale ■lallons—S.Kt.T.ok
7. te p. ».
Now York-2.00* .-»V. .
* 1C.3ft, 1.13, «JO, ftTlY, ft.3ft, /.«ft, p. Ms .
Baltimore »ml Intermediate t. tu ilun*-1.05, 9.17
10.00«. in. 6.00 p.m.
Bailtluiore and llay Lin«—ft.57 p. in.
Baltimore an«l WuhlnKton-l.d, 4.61, ft.06^ t.!7
a. in. 1.00, *1.00, 6.00k ft. «. 11.0« p. m.
Baltliuvi' 0 only—1.0ft, 10.09». in, 12.® «ntl
Trains lor De)aw»re Division leave fors
New Ca.tlo-ft.00, 9.10 a. ro. 1.06, 3.(0, 6.2» p. m
Harrington and l uur mediate ftlalloua-9.10 a. ui
l.ofthT»p. ai.
Deltnir au. I Intermediate .Utlon.-9.IO a. m.
1.06 p. m.
ft.H
... K
M, 11.SS s. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN*.
Philadelphia and lnter!iiedlate»Utlons~ft. 10a.m.
12.00 iu. 6.3U. 7.30. 9.6% p. in.
d Now York -2.0% 2.23«. m. 6.17,
riilladcliilii« am
0.38, 7.» p. «I.
B«lllmore «u4 Washington- 1.42, 4.61, 8.0% 9.17,
a. in. 11.04 p. m.
llAlllnioro-l.OO ».
K«r further InfomialPm paftftrngrrs «re re
ferred to Iho Unie laide* ported »1 1 lie depot.
BB^TrHin« marked Umi»: (*) «re limited
which extra fare la charged.
J. It. Wool). Oeucral t'aMcuger Agt.
('H AS. K. I*rui(. if eueral llanager.
pr<
STEAMHHU' 1,1 MS ft.
poR PIHLADFaLPHIA.
" S.' M. FELTON
TUB HTKAMEH
—CffANOE OF nouns
ON AND AFTER MONDAY.
BKPT. 2&TII. TM IQ »TICA M KK H. M.
FELTON WILL
leave Frcnek ntreei wh-«rr «I ft.45 «. m., and
12.39p. mi. returning leave* Philadelphia »IV. 3U».
III.. »Ild&ÜUp. Ml.
stopping ut Cheater mud Hook each
Fare 15 cent*, exetmdon ticke
Ticket* to return
good t(
*«dd ou the h
2a cent*,
by the P., W. * II. Itatlrn.id
ihiiiikhImiIoii train* only
m.**.
pOR NEW YORK.
Electric Line ol Steamers
Ball« from King »inn i wharf, Wilmington,
TUKfeDAYB.
THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS,
at 2 o'clock, p. m.. and and from Pier 14,
Ka«t Hiver, N«iw York,
MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAY!),
snd FRIDAY»,
at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight carried aa low
a« by any other line. For rates
apply to
ABIEt, ABBOT, u Houth atriwt. New York;
E. AMiltEWH. WUuiliixIun.lrtl. h-Zt-ll-Ml
j^NCHOR LINE.
UNITED HT A TER MAIL MTKAMK.ll»
Hall W«H-kly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERBY,
Cabin PaMa*f, |80 to ftftO. Return* fl 10 to |14C
Second Cablu,ftftO. Ueturn Ticket«,f7»*
Cabin pasAcnjrrrs hooked at 1
PitMMcngfr »(■('uiiiiiMidailoiis
Stateroom», on Main iHrck. P«H»enge
at lowest ratexi to ... ,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Jtc.
rat««
nnexeelled. AI
lMM»ket
Germany, Italy
m
For hooks of "Tours In Scotland, "rates, plana
Ac., apply to HF.N DICKSON liltt rl'IlERS, Ne*
York or SA MU EL F. Run'S, Adams Expresa
Wilmington
FINANCIAL.
fpiE ARTIZAN8 SAVING BANK.
NO. 302 MARKET STREET,
IN CO It 1*0 U A TKD JaXVAHY 24TII, 1861.
• a. in. until 4p. in.
evinluftft
Open to receive deposits fro
•ml ou Turtutay ami riaturd»y
iroiu 7 to ft o' clor«.
8KMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Uesularly made In April mud October, When
dividend* arc not withdrawn they arc accounted
%n dcpor.it«. Tims permanent dcpoalu compound
iheir Interest twice In euch year.
MANAGERS!
Clement II. Smyll»,
CliarlcH W. il«*wI und,
Nathaniel It. He
Henry F. Dure,
\V. t!amiiij(H,
Edward Pusey,
Georg i W. Hush,
>« George 8. L'api lie,
, M. L. Lichtenstein,
Edward DarlliiKtou,
Job fi. Jackson,
William II. hwli't,
Anthony IIIkxIii«.
GEORGE W. HI Mil, President,
K W. « APKL L KV lee President,
fc. T. TAYLOR, treasurer.
J. M. MATI1KR. Auditor.
feKl-ljr
piRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
KXPAHITOHYOF TIIR PUBLIC MONEY
—AND—
FINANCIAL AG EN 'I'M
-or—
THE UNITED MTATEM
Edward Bktts, Preshlent,
. DAIimmTKono, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, |WÜ,UU>.
G
Philadelphia, New York and. Ilonton Kxelmng«
rurnlshed to regular llepoMltor* without charge.
Discount «lays, MONDAYS aud TH C HMD A Y
at «.50 a. m.
DIRECTORS:
Edward lUtta,
Clement B. Hmyth,
George W. Hash,
Daniel James,
John II. Adam»,
.laine» C. MeC«mib,
William Tatnall
. KU Garrett.
Mamnel Uancroft, Jr.
nl-ly
gTECIAL NOTICE.
MESSRS. E Je V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
OF 78 ClIAMllKRM STREET, NEW YORK,
Aeknowledged regular correspondent* ol 40
NEWSPAPERS In tin- !fntle«l State» ami Canadi
send their
PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER
York ell
prepared
N«
fro
city (under white sealed c
velope) to ull
INVESTORS OR MPBCULATOKH,
who may dealre to re
lutorniatioM
•Ive weekly the lute»
eonei rnliig the
STOCK MARKET
!
ln thcmctr«poll»
HINTS aud POINTS
fnrnUlied to
SPECULATORS
concerning llie protmlde rl*c or
»tucks : also ml vice to Invchtor*
ud fiiptmllst« concerning
•1 PROFITABLE
decline In
SKCIIKK
INVKSTMKNT8.
Notice :
F., de V. Vo
Jircctly or
»nt Ji r«.
, dlrocllv,
kcr*' tidal iichs, give
»ml advice with full Impurttulllv
l»cii»K I ii II ne need In the least by inrsonal
not being
with any
(licli Infor»
l'.rok« î
iiihI loi
within
Intel
JÂriïïîl EES® r.'.r W,Wft?N n WfK
ffi&'SZ.WfSitiS'"" «*'«*•
F- I)E V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
nCUAMUKRS STREET, NEW YORK.
MlXM-lr-M
II. R. ROBINSON & CIO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
for balk:
6.000 Delaware City 4 % per cent. bon«*«.
Uuy
•j sell »lock» ami bom]»
e«|jt u val I aille In all !>ui lnol the world
Ubiad ranee,^Germany
cominlnnlon.
Letter» ol'
»ml draft*
aud Mwli/eil»ud
I' ii
VtOTHlNO.
.
9.17
t.!7
m
ui
m.
K
m.
J ust the lautest »Styles
ow in the market
^^f Ready Made Clothing
6.17,
9.17,
N
re
and
3U».
W
ill he found at Market &
Fourth.
only
l^ecidcdly the largest .Stock
y n the city to «'loot from.
y^ very Department is filled
■pov your ins^iection and
E ach suit is guaranteed
jierfect.
N obby Patterns for Boys
and Men.
oing our best for the
smaller children.
York;
|14C
rat««
AI
Italy
D
plana
Ne*
O f this Department we need
but say
R ich are the styles we offer
to-day
F or a Custom .Suit to fit like
n glove.
in.
When
&
a stock unsurpassed, 2d
floor above
0
ut, trimmed and made
stylish and neat,
f fashion, the finest found
on our street.
Y
o
TH-with let us go,
stock to view,
4
this
40
c
&
make our selection from
something new ;
M
ove with Ihe crowd, and
leave your measure,
A nd get a suit that gives
you pleasure,
T Remembering "merit de
.1) mauds recognition,"
K lett, the cutter, first in the
profession,
being
any
Infor»
WfK
I
4 very garment must suit,
your favor to win,
r jlliis llie
reason we expect
you ngnin;
s
o give us a call, we boast
not in vain,
world
a 'Ihe Leaders of Stjleà i
m
•fOWM» AS])
-.. »AAro*g,
magic kang
&K*
w
You arc. invite,! to ca i] _
— tl "' lr vli'saut
rive and »Six Hole Magic ]{
With III u win* tod End ^
His Do«,!. D.ia.haM,:
Shaking .„,] ], u ,
wM« f ront Hc* r tk Bl .
« ,ul - HhaHan,. V crlil,h. , q «
ist can | K . „„ t| , p "'; '5
ii^ Th i'^ asurc. T|„, 0
D«»r Is lined win, fin. *"*
liaient Autoniaiie Ont
Atiueliment. It „Ick,., kl
anil name plate , n ,t |„ S(]
a MAhUi It in ungurim-fcii.
and esaml
tt'id I
Uran
Bn
or
-AI
* full I hie of
Heating, Cooking
• Stoves and R
—AT—
&
S C IT O E N
Hi. Al ER, RANGE A 8T0V
. E
209 & 213 Shipley
Wilmington, okr.
«•eiin-inwf.
_ OKI HUMS.
* * nv y H*>«l«ry und I uderura
Jy T F.w Gor'jß i
the
S. Ii. STAATS
No. 405
Marki t
IS OFENINa ALMOST HAUT
and beautiful fl.-l/rü
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND (iEliJ
In
FANCY HOSIE]
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND
Alim opening a large ami
SELECTED STOCK OK
La lies*, Gentlemcb'fl and
like
Merino Undenvei
AT THE VERY LOWEST M A UK ET
New Dr«
Goods, Ac., ut Nliurp
•yyiLLiAM b. sium-,
Fourth and Market Sti
New Dress Goo
AT REDUCED rUICFJ.
Colored and Dress Silks,
Direct (Vom the Importer.
2d
Cloths and Casriui
Tue largest »lock we have ever
—Also a full line of—
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
From » rent« to |2.(»» p* r yard.
WM. B. SITAÏ
Fourth and Market
LI y Fit y STA It LC».
'J'llOS. KAOAN ACO.,
LTYRRY STAB
Nos. 204-20« Orange
WILMINGTON, 1»KL
i.l
ernl» Sllended wllli Hears-'
hire.
WEDD1NG8 FU RNISIIEI>
V
All kind* of
this
T. HTKOt'D,
K
Boarding and
Stables,
NOS. 100, 111 & II." WEST9TF.E
WII.MD
Livery,
:ton, Dki.awaiic.
hlahle
rill
We have refitted oi
«H-k of liante**
RAVWNO PAPER.
w
WOODBINE MI
LABEL RJCÜWTKKEI»
GUARANTEED FULL
MCKkiiuvaiiy 5TII, ISTS.t*
It SHKKT8 TO TH*
de
the
8TRAW WRAPPING,, J® ^5$
.Hint, itbouId have lit »bvctaftln
each bundle.
Ju filin'*
iv ici«y
di pi»P'' r
ffÿ-Therc In
15 »licet* I«. lli«M|iiJn
12 »lu vlê. Tli
I III M
m pH
SI1I1J, r. II I' I«,"' S;I"K
II.Ink ol til.' piPKK
... <-o0ATyoiirrAIMl
lin
Aik
WOODBINE,
II
p.feïKïïiïuLÏ»''*" i,) '
an
yon
a h k flic firm von buy of (<• K'' . ^„ki*
ft&%LLM<' Wr.iPP'^ Ï Vu tin
tld» paper I» tliu cbraiK
else, us
Quality,Weight
Count,
«mMidmit. if.r«
il.al with.Ulin «ÎYÏPKJ,"*
p«|Hir hiitthu

The daily gazette. [volume], October 21, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume], October 21, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883