The daily gazette. [volume], March 19, 1883, Image 2

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
marriage
laUnd,
ffie (Gazette.
(Estasushs 0 m 17t4.)
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Inland
reason
ment
fluaucial
him
when
then
grounds
of
lic
BELL & TAYLOR,
Edithm and Pvauftsaaa
Si»
C'Tt
Oiuvtncd by Canmür« ta
Cent» eta Wt»a, -
Month, Payaw.» ■
CotxacToa, ano -
Office.
Cent» pen
Twentv-Five
Reoulan
Authorized
THE ÖUWNEM
OTHER,
BY MAIL.
. . $3.00
(iMtVEAlt. . .
1.55
Jrx Months, . . .
Tmoee Month«. . .
M
> Editorial Room« am con
W lLMINOTON Telerhone Ef
ADVERTI8EMEN1 »
TIME BETWEEN
NCCTED WITH THE
InAAU,
franchise
voters
by
the
gloomy
success.
Uic
News
HOURS
Of 7 a.m.
LETTER» ANO Tf.LEQHAMN
the gazette,
WllMINQTON, Del.
rftfftoua
♦1
The
to
WTLMINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH 19.
Representation.
The Y. M. K. C.
The Young Men's Republican Club, *
re.peot.ble politic»! organization of thla
city, which may, iu the course of twenty
so, become of sufficient importance
Will
Weekly
loses
and
is
March
Stages
which
ig as
and
chance
Vesey
which
thus
day
for
at
within
and
and
offers
"The
essay
be
May-
same
kind.
years
to coutrol the politics of an election district,
if uot of au entire ward, held a meeting on
Saturday night and considered the question
of increased representation for New Castle
county. The
deliberations Is given elsewhere,
and it looks very muoli
though the young gentlemen compos-
ing the cl ul», who have not heretofore been
charged with originality or force in political
matters, have simply allowed themselves to
be utilized by some oT the heavier leaders ol
the Republican party, who earnestly desire
to make all the political capital possible out
{Uestion, for the cam-
result of their weighty
of the repress utatlt
paiRU of 1884.
In the fl rut place, the petition lucubated
at this fcudileuly devised gathering of the R.
chicks asks for something
present Legislature lias de
lta face against, and
M. Y. C.
that the
cidedly set
as the mail
start iu tin* «lii
object is to make a favorable
•tiou of reform, alter an
agitation that has existed for Ufty years
without an intelligeut dlrectlou, much less
cusible cltixeu will
any .good results, no
deuy that it is the part of wisdom to strive
for the utmost that the present sessiou will
graut, without wasting time and energy in
struggling lor impossibilities. The people of
Kent and Sussex, largely without regard to
their party teeiiugs, are not in favor of the
district system throughout the State and
a strict basis of
of representation
population, ami we lear * they
will be as long as the principle is used by
the leaders of the Republican party, where
it has prevailed Iu primary matters for the
past lifteeu years, for the purpose of placing
the party management iu the control of the
most unsavorj' politicians the State ever
produced. This i.*the most serious obstacle
iu the way of securiug representation ac
cording to population, and
future elections may go, the project
never be favorably considered south of Duck
"The
the
li
matter how
tlie
with
pear
just
eggs
Car
to
by
ley,
in
ing
a
rill
Creek until the Republican party repudiates
its present obnoxious manager«, aud effect«
a reorganization that will entitle It to the
confidence, it uot to the suf
respect
frages, of the j»eople of the State.
For the past two weeks the representation
question has bceu iu a position of practical
settlement, as far as the present Legislature
1, by reason of the informal ap
is cone
proval of a Constitutional amendment grant
ing five additional members of the lower
House to New Caßtle, and increasing the
each county,
ill be granted
fr
Senate to four raembet
Tili« much, we f«*el assured,
by the present Legislature, aud the citizen
who would advocate the rejectlou of this
increase simply because moreeaunot be
*my, instead of a friend, to a
cured, is an
people who have been struggling for years
agaiust a system of unequal representation,
and for the first time beg lu to have a rea
sonable prospect of at least the partial
cess of their efforts.
a
125
"Rome," we are told, "was uot built lu a
" day," «or was the universe constructed iu
t.he twinkling of a
eye by the Almighty
^ are of gradual progress
ho c;
All rein
ill.
e great
over fifty per
aud those
»t
*ase of
couragement iu
cent, iu this county 's representation at
session of the Legislature must certainly be
hard 1«» pleas«». It is a long stride in the
direct!
efo
rill
complete
hi« li future efforts ei
prove a basin fro
it li renewed vigor
be made,
brighter prospects of
1 embers
r advice to the i
•Xpe
ofthe Young Men's Republican Ulub, who
have evidently allowed themselves to be
the tools of intrigueing politicians,Is to
at once reconsider their actlOQ of ä tturday
night and put themselves on record
in favor
the prof
ment to the Constitution, which lia» every
prospect of being a<l«>pte«I at the present,
sessiou. They
the designing leader.«
of
ill H.u
•••Luke
In» a
«• using
tlielr
improper
rgaiiizalh
f«i
display
political
they
ill
but
degree
of
perceptio
'.east
«ho
l bat
at
enough to "con
follow the prfth ii
• in out of tin* ra
which they ha
Tc
e started
the ridicule of
will simply bring iijm
t he co
ily, ami leave the
di
rorse than if they had takei
in regard to the matter at. all.
lion far
rti<
The morning oui>an bitterly charges the
Every Eveuin;/ with thr same system «»f in
jurious iusinuati
sentation the former
sistently practised towards the Gazette.
We «Jo not know that it. hu« just
ground« of complaint, but we do know that.
far a« this paper is « oucerued it ha« done
more than all the other paper« combined,
and even descended to downright falsehood
in the effort to " cheapen other people's
" good«, falsely, maliciously and «ys
" tematically," which practice it now
vigorously den«
.limit
ml«iv pre
ll as
paper
per
very readily for
respectfully remind the public that
As THE SU BJECT is O
gotten,
the Water Witch Fire Company is still
ready to thankfully
lions toward« the e
felve liberal contribu
of a new engine
efficient company should
not be permitted to suffer longer for neces
sary accommodation«, and no good citizen
will ever regret the money contributed for
this laudable purpose.
«•tin
house. Such
Ah the city election is not many weeks
off, It would not. be it bad Idea for the tax
pa>ers to look around aud select the very
best men to represent them from the respect
ive wards. The present Council can be
Urgely improved upon without much effort.
Closely following the sensational
marriage of ex-Senator 8prague of Rhode
laUnd, cornea the announcement of hia
nomination for Governor by the Rhode
and there ia every
Inland "Independents,
reason
ment by the Democratic
tomorrow. Sprague's waning
fluaucial fortuits have douWtlesa deprived
him of the preatlge and influence lie enjoyed
when he «hook Rhode Island polities so
profoundly in I860, and placed himself,
then an acknowledged Democrat, iu the
gubernatorial chair, but as political affairs
uncertain now a days, there are strong
grounds to anticipate a success for the "hero
of Cauouchet," even in this reliably Repub
lic State. Hod the foreigu-boru citizens
for the elective
to expect his formal eudorse
Conveu
Do
articles"
are
public
that
with
can
closely;
shop
until
sells
cent.
power
and
way
cost,
that
buying
the
ing
cause
it
chance
franchise that ia extended to the colored
voters Sprague's election would be :
by the Democratic endorsement, but the
opposition vote ia ao shorn by this out
diBcriinination that the result of
the contest is a matter of doubt, despite the
gloomy outlook for the usual Republican
success.
Uic same
•red
rftfftoua
President Arthur, Don Cameron and
Secretary Folger are all on the sick list.
The effect« of last fall'« elections seem hard
to overcome.
LITERARY MENTION.
—"Farmer Stebbins on the Bowery,"
Will Carleton's latest, appears in ITarjwr'*
Weekly for March 17.
—The Musical Herald , published in Boston,
loses JiQthiug iu worth as it increases iu age,
and the March number contains much that
is new.
—The leading article In the Continent for
March 21 is Mrs. Helen Campbell's "Three
Stages In American Literary Development,"
which Is charmingly illustrated.
—The The Ladies' Floral Cabinet for March
ig as excellent a number as it» predecessors,
and cannot fall to interest all who may
chance to pick it up. It is published at 22
Vesey street, New York.
—Captain William Thomas,of New York,
publishes the tilth edition «»f a pamphlet
which explains the use of the planisphe
thus enabling any on«? to toll the time of
day without a watch.
—Major Ben. Perley Poore has written
for the April Century a pajterou the 'Capitol
at Washington," containing many remi
niscences of event« that have taken place
within Its walls, as well
building.
—New York Life announces that with next
week's issue it will begin a series entitled,
"Biographett«!»," tieing "life-like portrait«
and carefully compiled biographies." Mark
Twain and David Davis will ligure iu Nos. 1
and 2, respect. Ively.
—The A meric
offers a priz.; of $G0 for the best essay on
"The Application of the Principles of
Psychology to th«; Work «*1 Teaching." The
essay need not exceed 5000 words, ami must
be «ent to the Secretary before the 15th of
May-
-The International Review for February and
March mak<'s a double number and at the
same time announces its change ol editorial
management. William Ralston Hatch will
henceforth be its responsible editor and it is
proposed to make it one of the best of its
kind.
it.
?ell
try
ble
They
more
only
see
And
lor
They
den
ness
in
They
little
to
And
finds
is
are
ing,
so
did.
a history of tin
of
Institute, , of Boston
—D. Appleton Ä Co., of New York, have,
issued a new editiou of John Esten Cooke's
"The Virginia Comedians,
the Obi Dominion."
nearly 30 ye
itself a
Old Day« iu
It was tirst published
Ui win
•w "generation" ol jK»pular
«1 it deservo
a . ■ '
li
favor.
—The paper on "Modern Fiction," which
Charles Dudley Waruer lately read in N?w
Haven, I« to appear iu the next number of
tlie Atlantic. "Pillow-Smoothing Autln
with a Prelude on Nightcap« and Comments
an Old Writer," by Dr. Holmes, will ap
pear in the same number.
—Bretano Broth«*.rs, of New York, have
just issued a hook on galhroculture and a
description of the new process of hat citing
eggs and raising chickens by means of horse
manure, the invention of Professor A.
Car bet. It is entitled "How to Make $500
Yearly Profit with Twelve Hens."
—America lor Februry-Maroh is devoted
to u «erics of careful articles on Protection,
by J. K. Dodge, John Roach, Nelson Ding
ley, Judge Lawrence, and David II. Mason,
in which the relation «>f protection to inanu
factures, agriculture, trade and ship-build
ing is discussed: the series closing with an
article by Cilles B. Stebbing on a "Tariff uot
a Tax."
this
but
We
not
a
rea
—1). Binswanger A: Co., publishers, Baltl
, are to issue in a short time a small
volume entitled "The Science Among the
Jew« Before and During the Middle Ages,"
essay translate«! by Dr. M. J. Schleiden,
a prominent German botanist. The work
will be a valuable contribution to literature
upon the subject, and will be sold at $1
with flexible cloth binding.
—The Harpers, in order to encourage
young A
award of $3,000 for the best original draw
ing to illuhtrate Alfred Domett's "Christmas
Hymn." The artists must not be over
125 years old, and the sue.cestful coni|>etitor
will lie expected to use the money for the
prosecution «»I art study. The drawing will
be. published in Harpers* Magazine lor De
a
iu
tists, have
■lie
»Heml an
per
be
the
rill
«ember, 188:i.
—The April Century will contain six full
a picture,
page illustrations, :
"At Sea." drawn w
ong the
1th th»* graver,
»r photographing of tin*
ithout,
pr.vi.
who
be
to
subject, by F.lbridge Kingsley,
träte one of Job
It w ill ill us
hs's out-of-door
e is noteworthy as Iwing
d,indeed, the
Tl.is pirt
papers,
particularly «••
•mied—:
engraving that
a« eom
in a recent
I
ended,--by Revint
r Hale
every
York.
ad
to
prophet, has arisen,
ami, lifting the curtain which hides the next
he pictures Hot "Battle of the
aimer how
**y
■I
le,
Mi
ami tells in a realistic
tlielr
Inland gained ln*r in«lc|
"Nt
• landlords, no
ith their
lit«,
itliering trains of tithes,
blighting and
dist.rui
laws." Kuril is to bu the finite of this
it battle wldch is to take place early in
This brochure is published by J.ee «V
doubt be very popular
Tc
IV.) t.
started
of
Shepard, :
1 will
ugtlie "sons of Erin."
— In tin* Sort!, A meric
di
tcau uevieu' lor April,
legal aspect« of «li
espectlvely by the H« v.
r oolsey and Judge A.
adlaii, un
der the title, "A Canadian view of Anu<'xa
," make« a forcible presentation <»f the
hich incline many citizen« of the
Dominion to regard with Ihvor the idea of
Senator
jetl which
the script ui al and tin
nted r
I). W
• are pr
Ur. Theod.
.!
. Dr. 1*. Bender, a C
the
in
just
that.
done
people's
«ys
ti
pre
per
abBorption by the United State«.
John A. Logan sets forth the n
exi ts for "National Aid to Public Schools"
in the several State.« and territories. The
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby writes of "The
Dangerous Classes" that me
:e the per
petuity of civil order ami the peace of the
community,
corporation stocks ami the
ittiiiug the manipulators of
who, having
amassed enormous wealth, use it for
farlous purj;>o8«*8. James C. Welling, Presi
bian University, treats of
"Race Education" the problem that con
fronts the philosophic statesman, of the
presence in our body politic of a strong
negro contingent. " The Water 8upply of
Cities " is discussed by Charles F. Win
gate, " Ethical Systems" by Prof. F. H.
Hedge, "Street Begging" by Rev. I)r.
Charles F. Deems, and " Criticism and
Christianity " by O. B. Frothlogl
Published at JO Lafayette Place, New York,
d for sale by l>ookse]lers generally.
ne
«lent of Col
for
that
still
contribu
engine
should
neces
citizen
for
Delawi
Do
't Whip Wlfe-lleateig.
; Chester Time«.]
Illinois has decided to follow the example
of little Delaware aud establish the whip
plug post for wife-beaters.
"Rough
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ante,
bed-bugs, skunk«, chipmunks, gophers. 15
cents. Druggist«.
weeks
tax
very
respect
can be
effort.
KbM."
-U
JOHN WÀ9AMAKMUV8:
Do you know what "leading
articles" are in trade! They
are things that the buying
public are judges of; things
that they can compare, store
with store; things that they
can find out and value of
closely; things that they can
shop and shop and shop upon,
until they find out which store
sells them for the very least
cent. Upcfn these things
merchants aie helplessly in the
power of the vigilant shopper;
and they nave got into the
way oi selling such things at
cost, or below cost, in the hope
that they may ''lead" you into
buying other things. Hence
the word "leading articles."
Within twenty years muslin
underwear has become a "lead
ing article" in dry-goods, be
cause ladies used to buy the
materials and make it, or get
it made, and do yet; that is,
because thev know all about
it.
But merchants don't like to
?ell without profit; and they
try to evade it in every possi
ble way. In underwear
merchants reason like this.
They say r "I ran't get a cent
more for it than other mer
chants; and if I try I shall
only drive away trade,
see if I can't buy it for less."
And so they beset the makers
lor the lowest possible prices.
They pay no heed to the hid
den qualities of muslin; they
accept any degree of Himsi
ness that ladies can't detect,
in the struggle to get good
Iookiug underwear down.
They even go further. They
abandon good looks, and take
anything that can be called
underwent, no matter how
worthless, it only the cost is
little enough.
So underwear is degraded
to llie lowest possible level.
And yet even the worse of it
finds buyers; partly because it
is cheap, and partly because a
great many women and girls
are in business and out of sew
ing, and do not know or care
so much about sewing as they
did.
i'll
a
Not all merchants are in
this scramble for the worst,
but nearly all. There are two
houses in town, not of the
popular, rather of the exclusive
class, that make good under
wear, and buy and sell it, too.
We don't want to advertise
them to signify that we are
not entirely alone.
Our own policy is between
tliese ttvo extremes. We
make pone. We buy the
best we can pick ont of the
whole fnarket. We tempt
makers to make plain work of
quality to satisfy the most
critical. We keep our trade
popular] hut we insist upon
goodness of material and care
fulness of work through and
through.
East of A
1
•le^ fro
il : 1311, 1 b
ami k beyn
ui:;the
I »a
About two montlis iigo we
ad vert bled Pompadour luces
just come from Paris, and de
scribed them. Everybody
wanted to see them, including
merchants and the traveling
salesmen from New York.
Nobody had heard of them np
to that time; and we have no
reason to believe but we
should have them yet all to
ourselves, if we hadn't set the
importers agog lor them. Now
they axe everywhere.
For the past week we have
been receiving other new laces;
too many to give even a list of.
Let tips hint suffice for to-day:
Three distinct classes of Spanish
called Broderie de Nancy Van
dyke and Escurial. Broderie
de Nancy is a true Spanish,
but is in the form of embroidery;
Vandyke a heavy Spanish pat
tern upon net, very heavily
run; Escurial is Vandyke with
out net, Spanish all though.
Third cl it le, southwest from centre.
of
of
of
of
H.
I)r.
ante,
15
John Wanamakf-r,
• bast
nut. Thirteenth and Market streets
Cll.y-hall square, Philadelphia.
i«n i
TUE
THE
UAIMMOAD LINE»
\>HILADELFHIA, WIL- GS
J MI NOTON AND ÊÊÊt
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MARCH, 14th, m2.
Trains will Upve Wilmington as follows for :
rhiladelphiaaad intermediate station*—*.*4,7.00,
10.®, a. m. >». 4.00, 7.W, ».5A I». »•
PhlladeUotala maims)—2.00, Lö. ••»0.7.EN J-Ä
J*8t
Nt'w 1.®, «.», .55. •». »•« *• »•
*is.n, i.tt, 1®, auTV. a.;«, 7.3S, 1». in.
Baltimore anà Intermediate tutlons—1.06, 0.17
10.QO a. m. ft.Oft p. in.
tlmoaated Bay Line-«. «7 p. »•
and Washington—L42. 4.61, 8.06 0.17
w. 1.00. *L(É, 6.ÛÛ e.67, n.ot p. m.
Baltimore only-—LfisJ^teu a. m. 12.® and
Trains Tor Delaware'Division leave for*.
New Castle—4.00, ».iu*. in. 1.06, 3.U0, 6.25 p. 10,
juid 12.55 night. _
Harrlni
1.06, a
Deltnar
A.
'•*
Bâl
BakU
d Intermediate station«— 1 9.10 a. ui
7.
id lutorinedlaie »tatlftna—ft.1* a. m.
1.06 p. in.
HITNDAV TRAIN*.
ed late stations -8.10a.m.
hiladclphla and lute
12.00m. 8.30. 7.®, ft.66, p. in.
hlladelphia and New York -2.00, 2.
7.® p. m.
d Washington—1.42. 4.61, 8.06. 8.17,
1. 6.17,
£t a.
Baltimore
a. m. 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore--J.06 a. in.
For further luroruiallou paasengers
ferred to the time table» posted at the depot.
ASF*Trmln» marked thus: (•) sr« limited express
upon which extra fare 1» charged.
J. R- WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CHAM. E. PUGH. Oenersl Manager.
10
P.
^ELAWARB WESTERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On snd after JUNK 30th, 1882,trains will run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.06, 10.», a. m; 6.»
Arrive at Landenberg, 8.» a. m; 12.00
8.40 p. tn.
Leave Landenberg 6.® a. m ; 12.® p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.00 a. m: 2.16 p. ni
D. CONNELL, Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON ANDAWF.II DECEMBER 36, 1882,
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
•Dally. HHdly, except Sunday.
"New York
Pullman Palace
Fast Line, |*itn.hur*
Western Kxpress...
Pacific Express Writ .....
Ilarrishurä Kxprc». .
Niagara Kxnrva» .
"'afklns Express...
Erie Mall an«f Buftal
cept Saturday.
x press,.
fen Express..
Martlnnhurg Kxpn-.ss
<:)iamher»hurg and II .*«
8.10 and 11.05 a.
hemhurg only, 5.40 p. in.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad every
week day at 8.10 a. m.. and New Or
leans Express, via Lu ray and Chatta
1 im »fra, dally at.
Iliirrlahiirjc ami York Exprès»
Mall Train.
Harris!»
York and
York, Hanover
Columbia and V
Parkesburjt Train.
Downlligtown Aecti
a. in., and 10.» p. n
d Chicago Limited" of
..*11.»a. m
.*11.05a. ui
..* 9.1« p, m
.•11.® p. m
4.®a. m
8.10 a. m
11.06 a. m
.1 the West.
I
Express, «Ully
. II.® p.
.S 8.10 ».
.Ml.05 a,
(4.» siul 11.06 a.
Kane
Lock
wb M.ai
( lis in
., dally, II.» p.
... 11.» p.
...I 6.40 p.
...* 7.00a.
« 3.14 p,
• Express. S s.ioa.
•I Frederick Kxpre»»{n .05 a.
1&S%
• M 44 p.
.46 45 p.
miu.Mialh.il, «1.15, 7.46, 11.4
1. On 4un«lay, 7.45 a. m.
45 and 8.l5p. m.
8.15. 7.45, 8.16, 10.15and 11.45
. J.4.», 3.15, 2,46, 4. I\ 4.45,
45. 9.15, 10.» and 11.» p.
. 45and 11.45 a. in.. I, 2.45,
i. Ä |i! !,.45, 2.11
5.15, 5.16, «.15, «.45, 7.
( In Hu inlay, 7.45, 9
8.16 auft 10.16 p. in.
5.16,
Itryn Mawr Traluw, 6.10, 0.15, 6.45, 7.16» 7.45
8.16, 8.46, 10.15, 11.45a. in., 12.46. 1.45. 2.14 2.15;
2.45, 3.15, 3.4% 4.15, 4.44, 4.4.% 5.16, 5.4% 6.15 0.4%
7.45, 9.15. 10.» and II.» p. in. On Sunday, 7.4%
V*4% 11.45 a. in.. 1. 2.4% 6.15, 8,15
Weht Cheater Kxpn-B. h.ioa.
«»dation, 0.H, 7 4% 11.46a. in., 2.14,4.15,
5.1% 6.45. 6.4% 7.4% II.» p. in. On Hu inlay, 7.4%
9.4% 11.4% a. in.. 1, 5.16 and 10.15 p. in.
Trains arrive-From PltOhurg. 2.&5 and 7.® a.
I., 5.1% 7.26 p. in., «tally. From Erl«* and
WrilaiiotporL, 7.50 a. in., dully, except Monday,
nn Banal«» and Niagara Fall», 7.50u. in..dally
From Lock Haven, 8.® p. in.,
day. From Watklna, Elmira
., «tally, except Hun
d 10.15 p. in.
.. 4.44. 5.
Kn
«•«*|»t MoihIhv.
•la! I y except gun
d Wllllttinsport,
5 p.
day.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.
on *e« k-days, 3.U5, 3.», 3.4% 6.50,7.»,
»and II a. m. (Limited Express, 1. »,
nd 8.» p. m.,
•lays, 3.(1% 3.20, 3.4%
., 4, (Llnillcil Express. 5.»)0.», 7.4%
8.» p. IU, and 12.01 ntirht.
For Brooklyn, N. Y., a'l through trains con
nect at • I**r»«*\' Ully with boats of "Brooklyn
ex, " affording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage and jou
York city.
lia Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Be
Asbury Kara and Long Branch,
Ex|
a.®, 8.*
6,6. », 7.4% 8
.) !. % 4.
01 night. (
H. :«) a.
A
'
Ne
F.xprei
for H«
6.69 and 11.uu a.
days.
d 3.
I 1 -
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
N4IRHI8 STREETS,
for New York, Ö.55
d 8.40 a.
. Oil
•k-days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Kxpress for New York, via Carmleti and Trenton,
d 4.» p. in., on week-day».
and Intermediate
9 a.
Tom's Kl
Express for
stations, 8.3)a.
Tuckerton, 8.*.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daliv,except Sunday—Express for Lamberlvllle,
Easton, D« lawar« Water Gap, Scranton, Bing
hamton and Oswego, 7.32a. in., 12.01 and 6.00 p.
ter Gap only, 4.00
For
rantoii and W
ihcrtville, 3 p. in.
»n, 7.32 a. 12.01
I
and 4.00 n. m.
daliy, except Sunday- From Ea«tl«»n,
19.60 a. m.; 3.50 and 8.45 p. in.
1
Trains
FRO.M KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
•«•pt Sunday—Express for Lnmhertvllle,
Delaware Water Gao, Scranton, Blng
mid Oswego. 7.40 a. in., 12.01, 6.36 p.m.
Water Gap only, 4.36 p. in.
Daily, .
l»ertvllle, 2.10 p. 111.
, 7.« a.
dally,
d 10.» a. m.,
I ;
♦
. ; 12.01 and 3.:« p. m.
pt Sunday—Frum
■
■ u
•• bad at
•car tickets «•
treela, 838 Chcstnul street.
plug
•1 m
.1 Broad
«1
e?ro" f * r
Inlormalloii ei
t the following
pany will ««all for_
«I realdenccH. Time
be obtained at the
l'li« t
.
1..
■
statt«
Chest nut street,
X. E. cor. Broad ami Chestnut,
No. 116 Market
N«». 4 Uhelton
No.
UK ET OFFICES:
b
!. Germaiit'n,
Il ARLES E. HUGH, General Manager,
J. R. WOOD, General i'asbenger Agent.
ol
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK—STEEL RAILS.
HELEN DID SCEN ERY, M AGNIFICKNT
KVLIl'MKNT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY .
ÏFKKCT OOTOHKR I, 1882—
Trains leave Baltimore city time, us I'ollowc :
Mall Train, dully except Sunday, lb
(be North aud W«'8t. ..
Ulilc«
7.» a.
Limited Express, «tally
10.45 u.
10.45 u.
w
. holy, West.
k Haven aud Watkins Express
day. .„V... .
Pa iHcnger
I
I
.10.45 a.
l»t >
laity except
Harrisburg
: n Express, dully ..
X press. West, «tail y
nil ami Buffalo Exp
itiiiliiodatloii
Sunday. Sunday only,
ei-oiniiiodultou, 9.», II.» a. in.,
t, 10.00, II.» p. in. Oil Sunday,
«(top. III.
Gettysburg. 7.» a. in.
Valley Railroad,
town, 10.46 a. m.
Spring Branch, 0.30 a. in
5.30 p. m.
We*
. 8.45 p. m.
Mall Ex
Erle M
.11.15 p. in.
ss, except
.11.15 p. m.
irdav
Parkt
*>. P* «».
9.» a. u
iy
« »
ill- A
.
9.30 a. m., I.»
For Hanover and
berlaml
7.» a.
I
Ilagers
For G ree
i., 3 and 5.»
1 1 •
arrive from the West, 7.40 a. m., 6.05 and
>. in., «tally. From the North, 7.» a. no,
ALonday, 5.05 and 7.15 p. in.
Tral
7.15 I
■laity, except
or*tl«*kets^to all points East. North and West,
apply at Culvert Station, at Northeast co
Baitliiiore ami Calvert streets, ami ul Union
Station.
Baggage «-ailed f or
n orders left
d Calvert streets.
F<
«1 chuck««! at hotels
»filet*, northeast
id
Ihtlliinor«
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER 24, 1882.
F«»r Washington, 7 a. in. 3.15 and 8.55 p. in..
• billy, except Sunday, and 4.20, 7.35, 9.45 and
amt 11.35 a. in., and 5.00 and 7.10 p. in., dally.
For Pope's (J.eex Line, 7.® a. in. and 4,10 p. m„
dally, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.® a. m, dally except Sunday,
ami 6.® p. in., dally.
For Richmond and the South at 4,20 and 9.46 a.
in., dally, and 3.15 p. in., dally except Sunday.
For the South via Virginia Midland Rail read, at
4.» a. in., dally, and 8.» p.m M except Sunday.
7.101). in., Sunday only.
For White Sulphur and €
a. in., dally. ...
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers,
day, Wednesday and Friday at 11.35 a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
. and O. K. R., at 4.»
Mon
For Washington, 4.®. 6.®. 7.0% 7.46, ft.60, 11.®
. m.. 2.65, 8.3% ft»®, 7.»,».°6 p. m. On Sun
day, 4.3%6.60T7*®. "- 40 *• 6 10 »"d
For ^â. 1 Midland Road, at 4^30 a. m
., except Sunday. 7.® p. in..
., dally, 9.®
ttunday
., dally, 2.651p. in.,
Ml
AO. Road, 4.®a.
Sunday.
except
FROM UENNSYLVANIA-AVKNUE STATION
For Washington, IU, 7.10. 7.1k ft.M and 11.46 a.
3.». 6.16, 7.26 and 9.10 p. m. On Sunda
6.M, i.QO, ft.®and 11.46 a. in., 5.l5juid
For Annapolis, 7.10 a. m„ dally except Sunday;
6.15 p. m., dally.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At 6.®, 8.W, 9.» and 10.» a. m., 1.30. 4.20, 4.40.
6.20, 7.», Ô.60 and 10.20 p. m.. .On Sundays, at
8.®, 9.» a. m. . 4.20, 6.20, 7.80, 9.® aud 10.20 p.
a
UUAKLKS K. PUOH,
RAILROAD IAN MM.
JALTIMORE ANDOHIO RAILROAD.
TUE MODEL FAST LINK, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WENT, VIA WASHING
TON.
JANNY COUPLEPl
DOUBLE TRACK !
HTKKI. KA il.H I _
3LF. TO TA KB EKKW1
■
A. ÜMXikiêÊik CWltHiiiil, SfclLouis V
'•* va
4.4ft F WÜhlÄ gum and way «tntkMi«. (VA.
MIDLAND) Southwest, Richmond. (via
Onantleo.)
Elllcott (Tty and way »tat ions.
Washington and way »talion».
7*1& A AS I) WASH
INtlToN KX. >n<l .Ukilmi.oi, M.truiwtl
tan Branch.
tPiedmont Htraaburg, Winchester, llaç
ftvtowii, Frederick ami way »tat I on a, via
Main Stem. (On Sunday to Klilcotl City
IN 1
Ml Et
are to
for
day
a.®
4.8b
7. ■*'
"Win
.. .BURG. < T N CI N N ATI. HT. I .OUI»,
WAHHINUTON ANDCOLUMHim KX
PRKHH dally, and CHICAGO dally .
»aturilay. (Richmond and tin* Mouth,
Ouanth-o). Hlvcplng rar». Baltlmoi
ruin all. Loul*vfllr and Chicago .1
Parlor Cara, Chicago Junction to (Tilcago.
M«H|»tng Oar», Grafton to Indlanapoll»,
p« Saturday.
ton and way sta Ions. Annapo
g¥o*N AND LAUREL EX
8.00 tl
l
X
toCIn
as
dally e
9.10 tWashln
lis on Bn:
WASH I.
PRESS.
-•
10 .»
P. M.
12.16 Washington,
1.® tOn Sunday
ton
snd
Elllcott City and way stations.
Washington and Wav »tatlon». (Rich
mond. Quantico, except Sunday). Con
nect at Wanhington with I. à S. C. Co., ou
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday lor Old Point
waSu'soton sxmws. »too. at
Jesnup*» Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
Hyattsvllie.
4.® Vt Inchester, HagerHtown, Frederick
way.
tVV ashlngton, Annapolis and way.
♦ Frwlerlck and way station».
Martinsburg and way stations,
t Washington and way stations.
7.® tPittsburg,Cleveland anti Detroit Express.
BAD. Palace Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
8.46 ♦CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS KX
1.®
l
Ion.
4.®
Hi
1.09
»1
I ■
« i5
PRESS. 11. AO. Palace Sleeping Oars to
('Inclnnatl. 8t. LouIf ami Ulilrago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va. .Midland^
|Dn Sunday onlv, for Mt. Airy and way.
Ml. Airy ami way »tAllon».
IL» Washington ami way station»«.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.16a. r
and 2.® t>. in. For Kuek ville, 19.00 a. in.
ins »top at Relay except 3.00 a. in.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
5.00, 18.». 8.60, 17.45, 8.10, 19.00, 10.00 a. in. ;
12.10, 11.26, 2.38, 12.36. 13.00, *.», 4.», t4.4Q.t5.46,
t7.00, 7.», 19.« and 11.» p.
♦ Dally. {Sunday only,
except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
residences on orders left at Ticket Offices, 1»»2
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. W. Cor. Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION
BROADWAY.
W. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
9.16
111.
I. IL»
All
(Hirer trains daily.
I
«I td SOUTH
K. LORD,
Gen. P
. Agent
HTKAMMHtC CIS KM.
NCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATE» MAIL »TKAMEK«
Ball Weekly to and from
id GLAttGOW, via LONININ
DERRY.
NEW YORK
Cabin Pansage, #80 to |H0. Return* fill) to |140
Hecoitd Cabin, «40. Return Tickets,f76.
Steerage prepaid, (21. Outward, |2 h.
Paantniger a4M!omin<MiatloiiH an* unexctdle«!. AI
SlalerooiiiH on Main DtH'k. PaMbcng« r* book«'*
lowest rates to «#r from Geruiauy, Italy
Norway, Hwe«!en, I»« nmark. Ac.
For book« of "Tours In Scotland ''rates.plans,
apply to HKNDKKHON BROTHERS. Nee
i»rk, or SAMUEL F. ltK'ri'H Adam« Expr^n,
• •ij A. D. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, Wll
AGENTS Attention.
KTFOK ALA KM CLOCK, with Luuil
110UN Compoaltlon Fa« c. Tl
NUTHINII SELLS SO
a month easily made. Send
3-cent stamp for full pnrtlc
ES A FKlSHlK,<leneral Agents,
Waterbury, Conn
M
seen Uis
tlnctlv at night.
RAPIDLY.
»2 f»0 for saint
ulsrs.OLOW
janlH-1-14
>le,
POSITIVE CURE
A
WITHOUT MEDICINES'.
'
ALl.AN'B SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES
Eaten ted, October 16tb, 1876.
—One bt
..r
No. I will
N«j. 2
matter of
No nauMHtUK doses of «mbebs, copulbu
of sandalwood, that are cerlaln to prod
pepEia by destrtn'lng thecoatlugdof ine *.
Price, |1.M. Sold by all druggists «»r n
pt of price. For further partie utars scad
frcular P. U. Box, 1,633.
f«»
day* or less.
f*t obstinate case.
v
will
«: the
long standing.
lomaciu
a bed
fore
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
.ul«
*J* loHn Street,
p.
$30,000 tor $2.
^^JTU POPULAR
MONTHLY DKAWINU
Commonwealth
Distribution Co.
In the ettyof LOUISVILLE,
Saturday, March 31st., 1883.
On the last day of each month (Sundays cx
<*epte«l). R**pealed adjmlleatIon by Fwleral
State Courts nave placed tbls «;oiiipany
the controversy or the law. To this Uoiupauy
belougs the sole honor ofhavlng Inaugurated the
ly plan by wlihdi tlielr .drawings art
honeM and fair beyond question.
N . B.—The Company lias
capital and m»erve fUud. Read carefully the lint
ol prices f«*r the
beyond
• proven
hand a large
MARCH DRAWING.
1 l*rlr.e.
1 Pri/.e.
1 l*r|y.e.
10 Prizes, 1,000 each
600 ••
mo ••
...fai.oco
... to,
îo'lîio
to, we
10, uu
no
10, U0
Ü,
1,000
JO, 000
2,71X1
1,800
300 " Approximation
200 " "
1UÖ " "
0
'
n
1,960 Prises..,.
.1112,400
W HOLE TICK KTM, fZ. HALF TIC KITTS, fl.
27 Tickets, •»; 56 Tickets, flOU.
Remit Money or Bank Drart In Letter, or send
by Kxpress. Don't send by lU-gisU'red Letter or
Post ()fflce Or«ler. Orders of |5 ami upwanl b
(press, cau t»e bent at our expense. Address all
«1er» to R. M. KOAHDMAN, U-ourler-Jouri.al
Building. Louisville Kv.
B I
JOHN DAVIS <fc SONS,
736 Arch Street, Phila.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL)
—or—
FINE FURS
A FULL LINK OF
SE A.L
-ANÜ
Fur-Lined Garments
)
ON HAND AND MADE TO OKDEH.
at
p.
Special Attention Paid to Fitting and
Lengthening Seal Sacques.
u.nt'a LadlW, MUM. and Children'. KUiW,
of all kind.. Hole inanulacturer. or
DAVIB' PATENT HANU PKOTECTOB,
The only article ever mule that
hand, warn while driving in <
will keep your
ea
-1-60
daman»,
pHOr. À. 8. WE BÖTE K '8
SELECT
*
FIN
Academy,
Dancii
i$»ir Tffcn.*
«î ! -Jl Mr 6
- (Pourt'i Floor.)
Wllmington, Del.
|y Now open for the reception of pupil«
for the Second Quarter.
GENTLEMEN*HCLABBr-Monday and Tbur»*
day evtulu»», 1'roiu ft to 10 o'clock.
LADIKrt AND CHILDREN'» UI.AHB-Thiirft
days from 6 t« « p. in., Saturday» from 2. » to
4.8b p. in.
ht during second
waltz. College
The latent dance» to be
uartcr are La Rimse wall/,
I Universal (juadrll
i/I
yple
l
aneen
CHOICE « >K DAY8.
private rlasae« In the
min trie«
city or out or town »liouhl confer with
as practicable for choice of days.
ms, circular, etc* apply at
H. F. HOB EL EN'»,
No. 710 Market street,
by mall to
For
A. ». WEBSTER,
Masonic Temple, Wilmington. Dei.
ID
SStf*1-tf-M
.
UMr uuujM,,
W.
fancy Hoalery and Embroideries.
S. H. STAATS,
No. 405 Market Street,
ÜM JiMt opmeil as «leKaut stork ol
New Hamburg
EMBROIDERIES !
y of the above Patterns are entirely
d will he Hold at LAST
YEAH'» PRICKS.
Mi
N
Also, Just receive«! a beau
tiful assortment of
COTTON TRIMMINGS
Suitable lor Trimming Undergarments.
HOSI ER Y !
We are cliMlng ont some 4M«
Lots of La.lles'
d M l»ses*
FANCY HOSIERY !
-half the n'giilar price, In order lo
At nearly
make room for NEW HPKINIi STOCK.
h. BALL'S
»Health ('orsfît
■1
lh Incrctthing In ponu
larlty every day. »sladles
It the MOH
FORTARLE
F EUT FITTING corset
HttVR glV« '
Isfacthiii «
T COM
d PER
M «'reliants
h the tx-st sat
>f any
1
they ever sold.
;ii
Warrante«! satisfactory
••r money refunded.
—FOB HAI.K ONLY IlY
R. L. RUSSELL,
218 Market si re« t.
fehl 4-3-'»
j ^ POSITIVE CUKE Only Two B«)ttle«.
FOR
CATARR
tile"
■^RRHC0 r L0>'L n l
«ïu fJSSi»»®?
A CURE :it lam.
I In
r\ Idem e
1
crwhcliiilng tluii
Ely's Dream Halm
• d I reell y
«»Hier to
f the «11 h
d ban r«*
ilted In m<
itliln the range of
u r observatioii
than all other rciuc
d lea. — W 11 k esharre,
V O
.. ,
1 «*
«1er," D«c. iw,
1879.
We bear from
■A
flattering
Ely's LYt-
article of real
SMITH,
i AY- FEVER
APPLY »>y tin* little linger Into
th«; nostrils. By absorption It «1
fee tu all y eleanses th«- nasal passages of
catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It
allays Inflammation, protects the membranal
linings of the head from additional cohls,
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense ol
iaate and smell. Beneficial r«*»ults are realize«!
bv a few applications. A thorough treatment
w'lll|cure. Umiqualed lor foldH In head. Agree
able to um*. Send forclrcular. Sold by druggists
By mall 60c. a paekage—stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO..
Os weg«), N.Y.
>f
n Bab
* r 1 t.
Klink
I<*cl&-ni, w, fAw
ACIFT
r y|(|TH EACH
"JtÏNfipoWBi
^OWDt^V
. «AMCLERES.
Niles
we
uu
U0
000
n
premium
or
b
all
THEPERFECTIOHotrptflTESTDISCO^Dw
SCIENCE OF THE ACE 1
FULL WEIGHT,
FULL STRENGTH,NEVER FAILS
t£T Always a handsome Chromo.
!-»r Often a large Picture Book and
Two Paintings.
LiT*Sometimes
Watch.
Dßlf' Ask your grocer for it.
lcbl2-8-70
goo«l Stem-Winding
QPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT
CUBED IN 10TO » DAYS.
)
THOUSANDS of references from
cured. N«» pay till cured.
jiersons
and
DR. J . STEPHENS
liebanon, Ohio. Cincin
nati.
your
XIV11-26
PltfAXt/jU"
PUMNATIONAL BANK
* , JK ...
KBFMtlTORY
FIN ANCTA1. AUKNTV
Public
- ami»
TH». iiNi'riti)
M.lenv.
0*0. il AHHhtbomb,
l'*u» UP CAPITAI.
WAT*,,
fpwaup iimn, I*
'«UW,
ViUl,ino,
Pliltadeluhla, New York an.« it
famished L. regular | ».posltor.«
IMscouut day», Moniiayh
14.® a. m.
nïîiÏÏki
TMltKsifjÇj
'IKKCTDIW:
fdward I tel I b,
('lenient it. Hmyti..
George \V. Itush,
Daniel Janie».
•V*» H, Art™,
••antes (•. Met
Wil Ham TatnîïïJ^
»••nnei Han
, Jr.
%1-lT
»JIHR AHTIZAN8 SAVINIi I1AXK,
NU. IM MAKKKT S I Inn
IlfCOHSOKATKO JAKUARV ÎITII '
«KMI-A.NNU*i UIT1DIHU
ML
ID
MXNAUKK.H:
Clement B. Smyth,
Charles W. Howland,
fiiäTFÄ J5T"~*
W. Hastings,
K<lward Pusey,
öeur«. w. ifu.a,
ïTüÂi
K*lw»r<l Darllsitoa
■•»'■ksou,
NN llljaru H. Swifi,
Anthony
Higgins.
K. T, TAYUlBArnuuret '
•1. M. MA'IHKK, AM#.
r.Mi-iT
R. R. ROBINSON & (X)
BANKERS ANI» KH0KRH8,
!
Fourth and Market Strwti
FOR SALE;
10 »hares Delaware Hullroad.
Buy and sell
bond»!
Letter» of cre«llt available In all in
Slid «Irait» oil England, Ireland,V
«I »wltrerlan«! Issued.
•ks
.!•
iar<NY L. RAYMOND. ALON/.O DKWIIkL
J.JKNRY L. RAYMOND A CO., I
STOCK BROKERS,
NOB. « AND 6 PINK STKKI'T, N. ,|
lo
Buy aud sell lor Invest
BUMUltS
the New York 8t<H;k KxcUange. in
class privileges at. favorable rah*. Pirt
distantly loiated from Wall &
wishing to invest
from $50 to fl.iHMl, an; invitai
wriUt for us for particulars.
Financial Report mulled free. Small 1 »
execuUd'at current rules. BeicrtoKan
MetnlKTs'of N. Y. 8toek Exch&nçe, Ofl
of Ne
prominent Manufacturing
Bu'lncss House«.
mnU-d mi aui»BcH f,on -
•nt, ami cam
gin all securities dixit I
sat
York Central Kail road Co.,
•1 Merci
,1 M
Refer-ncc*
S3
lam.
1
o
tluii
Halm
y
to
h
r«*
5L
O
of
a>
5
O
iw,
<0
real
Into
«1
of
It
ol
>f
*
<*
if
C
a
^2
O
<r5
; j.'i
V
5 If
I «
.
s
S 0
P_
M
j'irl
a
■1
p
» «
CL
*
CJD
x :
.s
I >i
%
/
p:
o
«
t
I
H
- i
3*
«'fc rcsl
:rl
CD
(ft
«91
CO
.*
a
o
a.
I
"0
fl
.il V
c
1
a>
m
ji
tl
00» I indj
HKi: !,0 1
b
1
H. H. WARNER «
ROCHESTFW NY
rfeSwÄ w-«
Pamphlet of Instructions free.
PATENTS
and
it.
ent
a
LAND
'OHBTTÄ*
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