The daily gazette. [volume], March 21, 1883, Image 2

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

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

                
tôaxette»
<Estam.wm«o in 17#4.)
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BKI.I. Ac TAVLOB,
Kbits as axe Pcbushkks.
--- THt City at S «
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Regular Authored
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BY MAIL.
. . $ 8.00
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NECTtO W|TM THE WILMINGTON TtLEPHONg D*
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TIME BCTwetN THE HOURS
SONT IN fHlii
i 1
•V 7 A. M. AND 8 P. V
Letters and Telecmams tu
THIT. GAZETTE,
WlLMINOTON, DU
♦'
WILMtlNOTDN.TVEPyKSDAYMAgCHai
The Amendments Under Way.
As was duly reported In the Gazbttb yes
terday the t roposed amendments to the
Constitution granting increased representa
tion to New Castle county In the State
Legislature were introduced io the House
oi Representatives, read and ordered to be
printed. The full provisions of the amend
ments were published in the Gazette.
To every fair-minded, unbiased citizen
of this county these amendments must
stand forth as a clear and faith
ful fulfillment of the pledges made by
the Democratic party in the last campaign,
and as a satisfactory settlement of the vexed
question of increased representation. They
provide for an ample and liberal increase,
ami if adopted by the present session and
confirmed by tue succeeding Legislature
will prove effective in the Slate contest oi
of 188«. No other plan is likely
to accomplish the desired reform auy
more speedily, and therefore it
>uld be a waste of time to talk now
of holding a constitutional convention or of
interfering with the views of the present
movement by agitating an amendment pro
viding for district representation through
out the State.
We are pleased to learn by our Dover
correspondence that Mr. Justis, in the
House, will endeavor to have New Castle's
number of representatives increased five,
Instead of four, as reported by the committee.
Five members of the lower House for the
city of Wilmington would not be one too
many to fully represent this city's growing
needs and varied industries, and there is
reason to believe that the Legislature will
admit the justice of the demand to be made
by the representative from Christiana hun
dred.
With the adoption of these amendments
by the present Legislature the people of the
8tate will have something tangible and
positive in the direction of iuere&eed repre
sentation, and it will only be necessary
for them to elect representatives favorable
to their interests at the uext general election
to secure their prompt confirmation. The
public welfare will not suffer any serious
detriment by passing through another ses
sion under the present system, and the
great benefits of the proposed improvement
will amply compensate for the disadvant
ages the people of the upper county have
almost hopelessly labored under for years.
The fiat has gone forth that any Repre
sentative from this county who votes for the
Grubb amendment to the Constitution "will
" do so at his peril," for the morning organ
lias said so. As these Representatives suc
cessfully passed through the scathing ordeal
of the organ's displeasure in the last cam
paign, ard as they will have to contend
with the same opposition in the future, re
gardless of their votes this session, they will
probably not be foolish enough to pay auy
attention to the terrible threat.
As tue highwayman calls upon his vic
tims to " stand and deliver " their money
and valuables, so the morning organ calls
upon the Representatives iroin this county
to " stand and deliver " their votes against
the Grubb amendment. Fortunately, how
ever, the organ is too weak $nd puny to
pose as a ferocious " King of the road," and
the New Castle county delegation can well
afford to laugh at its idle threat.
Had the members of the Levy Court ad
hered to their original resolution to require
the annual publication of a detailed state
ment of the Almshouse expenses, they
would have saved the Trustees of the Poor
from the imputation cast upon them by the
Republican members of the Court, at yes
terday's session. No objection ought to be
raised against giving the fullest publicity to
the expenditures of all public funds.
One of the most successful women in the
country is Mrs. Frank Leslie, who conducts
the large publication business of her late
husbaud. Mrs. Leslie has proven herself
an excellent manager, and in a
with the issue of frank Leslie 'a Illustrated
Xtwnpapcr for March 24, a history of the
great publication house is given, together
with a number of illustrations, including a
likeness of the lady herself.
pplement
Ip Tiif. advocates of the Y. M. R. C. "dis
trict scheme" of representation will
mental coinpari*«
does
take a
, they will find that it.
not deal auy more fairly with Wiiming
than the amendment now before the
Legislature.
t«
Ah there is no improvement
offered in the new plan, it» friends had bet
ter drop it at once, and support t he measure
that promises the quickest relief.
The imposition of a Add of live dollars
and coats upon a produce dealer who used
a dishonest measure outfht to be a warning
to others In the same business that honest
weight and measure will be strletly insisted
upon.
Ip the Senate or the United States is
divided equally between the States of the
Union, what Impropriety or Injustice is
there lu dividing the Senate of a State
equally between the counties thereof.
The members of the New Castle delega
tion who desire to fairly represent the In
terests of their constituents will vote for
the Grubb amendment, despite the fearful
" peril " they are threatened with.
Ip Wiouinh had contented himself with
simply predicting a cold wave, what a
happy man he would have been to-day.
If Nearly Dead
after taking some highly puffed-up stuff,
with loofif testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters,
and have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary
troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or
Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot
resist the curative power of Hop Bitters; be*
Bides it is the best family medicine on earth.
CONVICT LABOR.
A Contract Myntoiu That la a UiigraM to
Civilisation.
[8t. Loti I « Globe Democrat. 1
About three months airo Johu L. Carney,
son of John Carney, engineer ol the Clti
Bens' Union Railway
figured for years in j
South in
who is a mtivlder by fÉde, return«:
ago yesterday^ His tjperleuce* in
slppi, the bgwe of thé Howard Association,
were altogether unpleasant. At Water
Valley he was arrested without cause as a
tramp. He then possessed $2.50 in cash,
which was taken from him and
never returned. With a number of others
be was sent before a judec, who called them
un lu a bunch, designated them as tramps,
ami fined each f 13". Ytolfi ~W*ter Valley
the unfortunates were sent to Byhalia, a
distance of 00 miles, the last 25 of which
were covered on foot. Then- they were
compelled to work as laborers on the Mem
f 'his. Mississippi and Aberdeen Railway,
n the cage, as the prison pen at Byhalia is
designated, 300 prisoners, 50 of them
sufi'eriug from pneumoniu, were crowded
together on the second floor, like rata in a
trap. Work in the swamps, lack of ventila
tion and poor food wrought the usual
results. Deaths occurred almost daily, and
a gang of men was detailed to dig graves
eveiy Sunday morning to receive the bodies
of theirffellow prisoners. Four weeks ago
yesterday a young carpenter, named Gor
man, from Wisconsin, was so badly
faulted by a guard that he died the same
night. He was working on the track at the
time. Carney and a friend carried the vic
tim to "the cage/' a mile and a half from
the scene, and did what little they could for
him. He died about 10 o'clock and was
taken out and buried the next morning. No
investigation was held. After considerable
trouble Carney succeeded in notify,
log his father of his plight.
The latter at once telegraphed " to
the Mississippi authorities on the subject
and received a postal card in response,
stating that the boy, having worked out his
tine and costs, hud been released. Money
had been sent him by postal. order, but be
had started for home before Its receipt.
Wheu Carney was asked if h»s friends were
wealthy he replied in the affirmative, and
there was a marked change in the treatment
accoided him immediately prior to his re
lease. He thinks that the Mississippi
authorities and the Howard Society should
devote their imuiediaLe attention to the
convict contract abuses at Byhalia and else
where.
my, who bu
lltlrs, started
el low,
Sareek'
&
0
i.
LAUV FI.GKENCK DIXIE.
Something of tlio Adventures of a Con
spicuous Woman.
(Baltimore Sui\.]
Lady Florence Caroline Douglas Dixie is
the secoud daughter of the seventh Marquis
of Queensberry, who was killed In 185« by
the explosion oi his gun. She and her
youngest brother, Lord .lames Edward
Sliolto Douglas, were born May 25, 1855. In
1875 Lady Florence married Sir Alexander
Beaumont Churchill Dixie, baronet, of Bus
worth Park, Leicestershire. She has be
come well known to the reading public by
her writings, and is known among her
friends as an accomplished horsewoman, a
good sailor and a traveler. In 1878 this
active and adventurous Scotchwoman went
to Patagouia "because it was an outlandish
place and so far away, and because she was
tired of civilization and wanted to escape
somewhere. She made up a party consist
ing of her husband, the Marquis of Queens
berry and another brother, Mr. Julius Beer
bohin (who had published a book
ou Patagonia) aud a single
vaut. Lady Florence told
of these travels in
called "Across Patagouia," which was illus
trated by Mr. Beerbohm. Her next journey
was to Xululand, where she went as the*cor
respondent of the Loudon Morniny Post.
While there she attracted attention by an
earnest appeal in behalf of Cetewayo. After
her return to England she published "In
the Laud of Misfortune." Lady Florence
baa taken an active part in Irish affairs for a
long time, expressing her views In the Eng
lish reviews, the newspapers and pa:nphlets.
She devoted herself at
sc r
the story
a book
time to relieving
the distress in the western part of Ireland.
Last year, in a pamphlet called "Au Ad
dress to the Tenant Farmers aud People of
Ireland, with Advice aud Warning," she
urged the advisability of calling upon the
trustees of the local land league fund for a
statement of the manner in which the
money had been expended. About a week
ago Lady Florence agaiu attacked the land
league, charging, in a letter to the Loudon
Times, that Messrs. Biggar and Parnell,
trustees of the land league fund, had not
accounted for £152,000 of their money.
' 'Rougit
Clears out rate, mice, roaches, flies, ante,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15
cents. Druggists.
Rats."
A Laughable Ml .take,
t Boito
A l&ughnble incident occurred during the
recent visit of the American Society of Civil
Engineers to Lowell, where they were the
guest« oi Mr. J. B. Francis, whose residence
Is iu close proximity to that of Governor
Butler. Mr. Francis hud provided carriages
for the conveyance of his guest» (about 70
In number) from the railway station to his
dwelling, and as they moved slowly in the
direction of Governor Butler's
many rumors were set afloat
gardlng the nature of the delegation
they contained,
distance of the Governor's house a lady,who
also resides iu the neighborhood, relieved
the curiosity of the inquiring t rowd by
ing the observation that the visitors must
be the convicts from Concord Prison
their way to pay their respecta to Governor
Butler ior ids kindness and leniency towards
them. Tills "news" spread like wildflre
and a stampede was iustantly made in
direction of the Governor's house to see
them alight and cuter In. The disappoint
ment of the would-be sightseers when they
discovered that instead of ttie Concord c
vict« tlie carriages contained only a lot of
civil engineers paying a visit to the ex-Presi
deut of their society can easily bo imagined.
her Camp in Winter.
The men who r ut and haul lumber are
fearfully exposed in severe weather, and al
though hardy and rugged, are sometimes
laid aside from duty. Mr. Randall, of
Augusta, Maine, win» is extensively enguged
In the lumbering business, writes that one
ofliis men was attacked with a terrible
throat, so that they thought lie would die.
They ^administered Pkiiiiy Davis's Pain
Killer, both internally and externally. In
an hour the suiferer wus
next day he
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
Strawbridoe & Clothier,
Dealers in Drv Goons Exclusively,
EionTn and Market Streets,
Pbilauelehia.
A«lv>rtlser. ]
plies
Win*
within a ahort
\ « n
i h«
OI)
lu Li
•lieved, and the
at work as uaual.
Cure for Klieuiiufttism.
Those who are afflicted with rheumatism
can be permanently cured by Dr. J. B.
Welch,503 West street. Different remedies
for different forms. Can furnish unques
tionable references.
Farmers a
deoiling a genteel,lucrative agency business,
by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned.seua
address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkin
son A Co., 195 and 197 Fülton street New
York.
Otners
You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for $5,000, or 25 per week if hurt
by applying to J. K. Sutterly, agent. No!
402 Market street. Send or call and *et
Office up stairs, open in thtf
paper«.
evening.
A Card,
«4!wr£Vnn B h «f aro 8 " fforin K fr °m the error« of In
°J y° u tli, nervous weakness, early
decay loss of manhood, etc I will send a re
ejpeiiatwmcux. you.'FREE of OhIroe.
hossrefn ÎSSî3 J . wa * discovered by a mis
sionary In boutb America. Send a sell-ad
dressed envelope to the kev Tohicph t
INMAN, Station D, New Yoîk ouyV SKPH T '
ttl-W
•TOHtr WAMA MAh MRX:
Wednesday: Falrsnd slight
change ie t^mperaturt).
Millinery Opening to-morrow
and next day; and we promised
some particulars of it to-day.
There will be eighteen hats
and bonnets from Paris, and
three or four hundred of our
own make. There will be
flowers and feathers and orna
ments and ribbons and gold
and-cashmere and other laces,
and all the materials of milli
nery. And the inspiration of
them all has come, direct or in
direct, from the traditional city
of fashion.
An Opening at so early a
time of spring is not so much
an exhibition of the merchan
dise of fashion as of the fashion
of merchandise, not so much
of things done as of the rej
sources for doing, not so much
of millinery ready-made as of
readiness to make. And yet
three or four hundred finished
hats and bonnets imply a great
deal of accomplished work. It
is the beginning of the millinery
season. Before the Opening
a lady buys neither hat nor
bonnet, unless a very safe one,
or for urgent occasion. After
the opening she knows the
drift of the styles, the pet
notions, the allowable depar
tures, the unpardonable sins.
Before the Opening one must
accept in silence the response
of the Oracle, the authoritative
interpretation of the Unknown;
and the Voice is the Milliner's.
After the Opening one may
exercise her own taste
upon
the abundant materials Fashion
has spread out before lier.
To-morrow and next day
will appear by the interest iii
spacious millinery rooms
whether those philosophers are
right who teach that modern
notion's of culture are extrava
gant and impracticable because
woman does not care first for
her head.
our
■
jruer of main building. The more
common-place good«» of millinery are on the
ground floor. Trimmed hats and houuets and
»ho most notable novelties In the way of milll
"'•terl» 1 » ore on the second floor. Take
I 1806 Chestnut,
A new veiling without
name; sure to be a favorite; 45
cents a yard.
Third circle.
a
ou thwest from
Dress patterns of wool and
silk-and-wool, plain and deco
rative matching stuffs,in boxes,
sold for less than they
imported for.
are
are
Third «'Ire le, «oulheaat from cet
A lady entering a drug store
in New York said "Excuse
me. Don't I smell Violets!"
Alfred Wright's "Violet"
had been uncorked. The lady
knew nothing of Alfred Wright
but said she had been told in
Europe that tlie character of
perfumer's odors could be esti
mated by the quality of his
"Violet" and would the drug
gist send lier a pound of that
"Violet!"
ill you, reader take
of this ? For three
note
years m
succession tlie crop of Violets
has failed; and dftring this
violet famine Alfred Wright
lias made no perfume of that
name.
Violets
Last year a very few
grown; and
Wright's Violet comes again;
at an extra price however. All
this time there has been plenty
of "Violet."
We mean just this: Alfred
Wright's perlumes are scrupu
lously true.
were
First circle, northeast from
center,
Ninety-five reams of writing
paper at 5 cents a quire to
day, and envelopes 5 cents a
pack, half and third value. It'll
all go to-day, with shopping
weather.
Third circle, northwest from
center.
John Wanamaker,
MA. YTMOAD I, IN MB
PHILADELPHIA. WiL
SALTI HO*« RAILHEAD!
MARCH, l«h, IDS».
Trains will leave Wllmln«um as
miHmilU.MlBitriiBllii.ittllMM.AT.I»,
***Aa. m. 8.80, t.M, 7.80, 9.65, in.
S ®- 5
"•«Da. ». 0 . 1 » 1 >. m.
Baltimore and Bay Llne-ASI p. m.
Baltimore an<l Wa.tiln*toii-l.e, 4.61, I.« ,.|7
a. m. l.oo, -i.oo, 5,00, 0.117, ll.Mp. la.
Baltimore only—1.06, io.ooa. in. IÎ.20 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
and Intermediate stations—f.lOa. in
l.i«, s.25 p. ni.
acd Intermediate »tat! an»—». 10 a. m.
foUnss for :
and Intermediate station
1.06, ».17
. 1.06, 8.00, a.ttp. in,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1> £! l £^ elphi *' aud Intermediate sut Ions-«. 10a. m.
12.00 m, 6.811. 7.30, 9.56, p. m.
PhiladclnhMi and New York-2.00,
6.88, 7.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Washlugtou-1.42, 4.61, 8.06, 9.17,
a. m. 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore—1.06 a. m.
- £? r . further Information passengers are
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
„ marked thus: (•) are Um lud exp
npon which extra fire Is charged.
*L R* WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
E. PUGH. General Manarer.
2.28 a. m. 6.17,
CHA8.
J)ELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
foUows^ aft ® r JUNE20th, 1882,trains wUl
L^Rve Wilmington7.06, lO.ai, a. m; 6.80 p. m.
• 40*pî^n ** U»®denberg, «.60 a. m; 12.00 noon,
L-Ve Landenberg «.60 a. m; 12.60 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.00 a. m: 2.16 p. m.
D. CONNELL, Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 26, 1882,
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
•Dally. SI »ally, except Sunday.
''New Hurl
Pullman Fal
Fait Line, Pittsburg
Werten Exprès» _
Pacific Expias« West
Harrisburg Express.
Niagara Express.
Watkins KxprcNs.
Erl.* Mull and Buffalo Kxi
except Saturday.
Kane Express.
l.'K'k Haven Kxpn
k and Glilcago Limited** of
11.20 a. m
11.06 a. in
9.06 p. in
II. 20 p. in
....• 4.80a. m
...I 8.10a. m
—111.06 a. m
11.20 p. m
.1 8.10 a. m
III. 06 a. in
id 11.06 a. in
uni the West.
»», daily
Martlunbiirg Express. ..
Chambersburg and Have
8.10 and I1.05a. hi.,
herxburir only, 5.4<
M.au
d llagerntowu Express )4.80
, dally, 11.20 p. ni. For Chain
otTbDurg only, 6.40 p. m.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad every
week «Jay at 8.10 a. in., and New Or
leans Express, via Lu ray and Chatta
uoofca, dally at.
* nd York Exprv
Mall Train.
Harrisburg Accommodation.
\ork and llanover Express.
tork, Hanover and Frederick Kx
Columbia and York Acc
Parkeshurjr Train..
Downingtown Acc
11.20 p.
5 6.40 j».*
• 7.00 a.
S 2.14 p.
i 8.10 a.
0106 a.
•vy .46 p.m.
"lattoii, 6.16, 7.46, 11.46
. On Sunday, 7.46 a. m..
4_4 p.
а. m.. and 10.30 p.
2.45 and 8.16 p. m.
fault Tntns, «.to, 6.is. 7.4.% s.l.% lo.lSaml 11.«
"•*"•2 O-.2H 2.4% 3.11% J.«, 4.11% 4.4%
5.1% 3.4% # t.% 6.4% 7.45. 9.4% 10.*l and It.» p.
. W ,1 "d»y. 7.4% 9.15 and II.« a. m.. 1, 2.4%
б. 16, 8.15 and 10.15 p. m. ^
Bryn Ma wr Trains, (I.IO, 6.15, 6.46. 7.16, 7.45
8.1.5, 8.45, 10.15, 11.46a. in.. 12.45. 1.45* 2.14 2.1*
fJJ* *•}£ «.15, 4.44, 4.46, 6.15, 6.45, 6.15 C.4.%
a ?*. 15 r ,0 -*>»» d JL» p. in. On Hu it day, 7.4A
9.45, 11.45 a. in.,L 2.45, 5.16, 8.15 and 10.15 p. in.
West Chester Exprès», 8.10 a. m.. 4.44. 6.40 D.m
accomino4lKilon, 6.14, 7.45, 11.45 a. in.. 2.1C4.1A
5 * I6 I. 5 «* # * 4a * 7 *. 46 *, U;*»P- »"• On Sunday, 7. IS
11.45, a. m., 1, 5.15 ami 10,15p. in.
r a rr ,v r7. From PHt*»'urg, 2.55 and 7.60 a.
5.15, 7.25 p. ni., «hilly. From Erin
ainsnort, 7.50a. ui., dally, except Monday.
Buffalo and Niagara Kall». 7.50a. in..dally
except Mondav. From lxx-k Haven, 8.20 p. m..
Su, ! d 2>.; r Fro,, ' Watkins, Elmir %
day ^ k 1 dlamaport, 7.26 p. m., dally, except Bun
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Ml
and
wrii
Kn
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.
Exp
, ... J2?*^,V d »y B * 3 8;«. 3.45, 6.50, 7.80,
^.20, 8.80ami lia. m. (Llmlte.l Express, 1.80,
Î-X P; «î > »• 0,0.80.7.45, 8 aiicT 8.20p. tu.
5 ÏÏ 1 */ 1 ). . !? ^ u, '' lll VN 3.061 3.20, 3.45,
8.80a. m., 4, (Limited Express. 5.20 ) 6.80, 7.45.
8 and 8.20p. in, and 12.01 ,,'leht. ; ^
F«»r Brooklyn,
. . . N. Y., a>l through trains
J A r8 ^_A. ,ty of "Brooklyn
.''affording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage and Journey
aero»» New York city.
Express for Sea Girt, Spring Lake.Gcean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbury Fark and Long Branch,
d 11.00 a. in., and 3.00 p. m., on week
set
A
6. 5!»
days.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
York, 6.55 aud 8.40 a. m.
Express lor Ne
week-days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton,
9 a. in., and 4.8U p. in., on week-days.
E ;fi. r ,'i?". ro , r .a, Tü " , ' s 'ÿï'i *"" Intermediate
stations, 8.2ha. in, aud 5.20 p. in.
Tuckerton, 8.20 a. m. ami 6.20 p. in.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Dally, e
tCasio
ept Sunday- Express for Lainbertvllle,
Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Blng
. „ Oswego, 7 82a. in., 12.01 and 6.00 p.
For Scranton and Water Gap only, 4.0Ö
, 1 ».
Lambertv111«- 3«. m ,
Fl« mingt«»n, 7.32a. m., 12.01 an«l 4.00
InUti.nrrtye.taliy.eneeBtHnmtoy-irr«
9.25 aud 9.60 a. m.; 3.80 and 8.« p. m.
KltOM KENSINGTON STATION.
AND NURKIS STREETS.
I
Easton,
FRONT
ally , except Sundav—Expressfor Lainbertvllle.
Kast«jn, Delaware Water Gan, Scranton, Blng
hamton and Oswego. 7.40 a. in., 12,01, 5.36 p.m.
1*or Scranton and Water Gap ouly, 4.85 p. m.
For LambertvIHe, 2.10 p. m. v
For Flemtngtou, 7.40a. in.; 12.01 and 3.85 p. m.
T KLtn,, tt « i V ,r...'Wn y «L exc ''l ,t Sunday-From
Liston, °- |,> a »'* 10.80 a. in., and 4.0« p. in.
Sh eplng-car ticket« can be had at Broad and
StreeV Statbin 10 ' 838 Che#tllut 8tree L aud Broad
The Union Transfer Company will call for an<1
check hajtijairc from hotels and rcaldencea. Time
»uuiïïSaA"i!ër, , Â"„" n be uUuln,! ' 1 * l U,e
No. 838 < lifHtnut street,
?; L-.ÇPCb'yail ami Chestnut,
N»*. 116 Market street.
No. 4 Chef ion ave. Germaut'n,
ÇHARLfôJ K. PUGH, General Manager.
.1. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
TICKJCT OFFICES : -
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK—BTKKL RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
—TA
M TraJns leave Baltimore city time
KFKKCT OCTOUKK 1, 1882—
follows :
1 Train, dull) except Sunday, ' for
tt»«- North ami West.
Chicago
.7.80 a.
I Limited Express, dally
10.45 a. Ill,
d'i
.45 a.
k Havt
Harrisburg
Sunday—
Western Kxj
Mall E
Erie
Saturday.11.15 d in
Parktown Accominmlalloii, 3.80 and 0.80 p. m
•billy, except Sunday. Sunday only, 9.80 a. ni*
Cockeysvllle Accommodation, 9.80, 11.80 a. in
"• 0,18uod *^
F«»r Hanover and Gettysburg,
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.80 a.
Hagerstown, 10.45a. in.
For Green Spring Branch, 6.30 a. m.,
p. in. •
Trains arrive from the West, 7.40 a. m., 6.06 and
7.li>p. m., dally. From the North, j. 40a. in..
c!ept& un day 1 MondÄy ' 6,06 Ä,,d 7 * w P* «»•.
For tickets to all point« East, North and WeBt,
aiqtly at Cal v«Tt station, at Northeast corner
8tation° re 1111,1 CAlvert 8treet8 » and At Union
*Kgage called for and checked at hotels and
deuces «m orders left at office, northeast
Baltimore and Calvert street«.
I
Watkins Express, ex-
enge'r, dally except
!,' ü all y .* .* .* "
.10.45 a. m.
6.30 p. m.
8.45 |>. m.
Expreß Weit, dally
Mall and litifialo Express, except
11.16 p. m.
7.80 a. m.
8 and 6.80
Ba
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER M, 18«2. '
For Washington, 7 a. ra. 8.16 and 8.65 p. in..
*""'lay, and «.80, 7.86, ».«and
and 11.86 a. m.. and 6.00 and 7.10 p. m., dally,
or Pope's c.eek Line, 7.00 a. m. and «,10 p. m..
dally, except Sunday. '
or Annapolis. 7.00 a. m, dally except Sunday,
and 5.00 p. m., dally.
For Richmond and the South at 4,80 and 0.« a.
F^jhe*So y i;ih n vU VlremhlMmind BalreS2f*îi
îliôô'.'S::.'BuâaVoîfyf D ' m ' " cept
For white Sulphur and O. and O. R. B,, at 4.80
a. m., dally.
For Ncmfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 11.86 a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.80, 0.60, 7.06, 7.46, 0.60, U.,0
а. m.,,2^66, 8.Ä 5.id. 7.2Ü, 0.0?P. m. On Bun
■*ay> 4.80, 6.60/7.46, 0.60, 11.40 a. m., 6.10 and
For ^i.^ildland Hoad, at 4,80 a. m„ dally, 0.06
p. m., except Sunday. 7.20 p.m., on Sunday
Ford. AO. Road, 4.80a. m., dally, 2.66!p. m..
except on Sunday.
FROM PENN SYLVAN IA-A VENUE STATION
^*îî ll Mî 0 ü' 8 - w . 7.10. 7.80, 9.66 and 11.46 a.
"i*i 3.80 , 6.15. 7.25 and 9.10 p. m. On Bunday,
at 7.60, 9.66 and 11.46 a. m., 6.U;and 7.»
Fur Annapolis, 7.10 a. m., dally exoept Bunday;
б. 15 p. m., dally.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOB BALTIMORE
A 'A«, 0.00 o.aoa„,i ,o.a«a. m- l.ao, 4.80, 4.40,
GUAHLfe« «. P » *«•
n«
HAILMOAd links.
JJALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AN1) THE ONLY
LIN* BETWEEN
THE EAST AND.THE WEST', VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK I
JAN NY COUPLES!
RAILS!_
nov KE Sf KOT
A.
bÄ.lWä'V« ''' r ' *"
tWashtnrtoii and wav atatlM*. (VA.
MIDLAND) Southwest/ Mehïttld, (vU
Quan tiro. )
1JA JlUeott <'ttv and way stations.
wa y «tatlon».
7.10 tW ashingtoM Express.
ANNAPpLlS, Hf A UNTON
INQTON EX. and stations on Metropoli
tan Branch.
7.80 t Pled mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hsg
erstown, Frederick and way stations, vis
Main Stem. (On Sunday to Nlltcott City
î£!^£v ÜKG « CINCINNATI. 8T. LOUI8,
AMHINOTON AND COLlfMBUS EX
I KhSH dally, and CHICAGO dally except
9? tur 2* y i Itochmond and the South, via
Quantloo). Sleeping car». Baltimore to Cin
cinnati. Loulsyflle and Chicago Junction.
Parlor Oara Chicago Junction to Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to IndlanapolU,
. „ dally «©opt Saturday.
9.10 t Washington and way sta Ions. Annapo
*N AND LAUREL EX
nv:.
S.00
4.40
7.1 >
AM» WAHH
10.10
IN
PI
^'.WuSTy A o«r'
i-S City and way sutlons.
2.80 Washington and Way Sutlons. (V
mond. Quantlco, except Sundsy). (
Potomac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
Norfolk-Ac.
.00 WAHHfNOTON KXPRK88. mop
.Jessup'» AniispoIU Junction, Laurel
Hvattsvllle.
4 *2° Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
^Wu^hlngton, Anuapolls and way.
5*22 ♦Frederick and way sutlons.
5'S îîf. rt V?. 8hur f r and w *y stations.
ÎÂ^t ,n,ft 3îi >nd w *y stations.
7.80 mitshorg, Cleveland and Detroit Rxpreas.
"4 0. I alarc Sleeping ('sn to Plttsoure
HJffSS SS &
a is V.W ,,, . t * ,e8 ? ut ^ v i» Va. Midland.
t?. n »unday onlv, for Mt. Airy and way.
IMS «s 1, 6. ,ry * nd w *y ■tatlons.
11.80 Washington and way sutlons.
. n *f? r £ L 0r J* et l 0p< & 1 U L n 7.16 a. m, 81.80
and2.80ii. m. For Rockville, t9.00a. m.
All trains stop at Relay except 8.00 a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
•XMptfi«JEqr a4 * r 0nly ' 0lb * r lri,,u
llvd for andI checked at hotels sud
WK8T BALTIMORE 8TBKKT?'N^'wVcS?''« 1"
MiVaI^ÏR"' STAT,UN « SÖUTH
W'. M. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transportation.
Mid way.
Washington and
on
to
Baggage
residences
C. K. LORD,
Gen. P
. Agent.
BTEAMMH1D LINE*.
^NCHOR LINE. JÜäSÄi
UNITED MTATKÖ MAIL STEAMER#
Ball Weekly to an«t from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY.
l*bln Pww, |W to VO- Rrtnrna «110 to «1«
Hocond (7.bin, «40. KolurnTlckeU,r».
Stenre«« prepaid, «21. Outward, _
«nouuuod»;jons «re uneicelled. *1
Htatrrootni on Main Deck, faaunntter. book»«
Noi::^ t a ;td?n. t n e ,r;. f r r k °, m * c G,:r '"* ni '' Iui!r
York or S A Mr EL K. HKTTH. Ad.lî.p.'pr-ïi
ilngton ' Le( ar P ent€r « DnPont's Mills, Wll
AGENTS Attention.
M KTKOK ALARM CLOCK, with I.uml
" oul CompodUon Face. Time seen dis
"2SL. nuthino sei.i.s so
RAPIDLY. #200 n, month easily made. Send
f'2.50 for sample, or 3-cent stamp for füll partic
ulars. CLOWES A FitlSHlE,General Agents,
janl6-l-l4 Waterbury, Conn
PUBL IC IS REQUK8TED GARE
A FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to We drawn monthly. *
«TCAl'ITAL PRIZE, 175,000."^#
Ticket«, only 95.
Shares in proportion.
g ma
Louisiana State Lottert Co.
"We do hereby certify that
iupervlee the
errangemenu Tor all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawing, of The Loulalana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage a
Drawings themselves, and that the
d control the
same are con
ducted with honesty, felrness, and lu good faJtb
toward all parties, and we authorise the com
pany to use this certificate, with fac-slmles"of
our signatures attached. In Its advertisement«""
~x.
CommlsHlouers.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the I/ealsla
and Unarltable purposes—
with « ' caiiltal <>f $1,000,000—to which a reserve
fund of $550,000 ha« since been added.
**y «n overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
tl"ÄÄ r vslt* on * nd ■' ,,,,or " a
niV,:r sîfs,v E v'Bï»r,N«^ RA ,*s
„ OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
» t h u a e^ï?:
APRIL loth, 1883.—155th Monthly Drawing.
hind le
monthly.
. A SPLENDID
FORTUNE.
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100,01)0 TICKET» AT FIVE DOLLAR» EACH.
FRACTION», In FIFTH» In PROPORTION.
LIST Or PBIZBB:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
2 Prizes of
5 Prizes of
Prize« of
.% 75,000
. 26,000
. 10,000
. 12 , 01 »
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 20,000
. 80,000
. 25,000
■ 26,000
6 , 01 »
2,000
1,000
%
Prizes of
100 Prizes of
800 Price« of
MO Prices of
L 000 Prices of
1
■
APPROXIMATION PHI7.1C 8
9 Approximation Price« of 9750...
® . " 500...
• 6,750
• 4,600
. 2,250
1,967 Prices, amounting to.
»M^ c & Uo "J or r î t Ç* to c*ntM should only be
DO ir«r r olö , c<! . of company In New ( Irions.
For further Information, write clearly, glvirx
Mlaüdreu. Send orders by express Regi/^
tered letter, or Money Or«ler, ad«iresa« il only ?o
M. A. DAUPrfIN,
New Orleans, La.
9
.-,G
Ur, M. A. DAUPHIN, at
Seventh btract.
607
-, .. . Washington. D. C.
N. B.—In the Extraordinary Semi-Annual
«lMaJb"* ° f neIt June tlie Capital Prlxe win
febl5-d, 4w-wA*
J^TEEDLK
GAS LAMP
-4VF
50 Candle-Power
sa&fât "îffrtM «£ fâ- .55™
paratlve View" of annual coat of 280 C. F In
" r e. 1 «. r . i,Rhtl P?' b 2 6 "Needle Gas" Lamps Ml.70
20
W. B. ROBINS,
Patentee and Manufacturer,
162 Main Street, (2nd floor,)
and on Change Daily,
CINCINNATI
a
WAN AM AN MM A BMOWN.
A PUEER MARKET.
sL
The woolen Market is in a strange condition It
ups and downs t^re numerous and peculiar. Between
the vibrations we have secured large lots of excelle !
goods at prices that are very odd indeed. \V ( . /!,
shortly give details of our .stock and selling prices bln
the purpose of this is to impress everybody havin»
Clothing for Men or Boys to buy, with the imn,!f
tance of knowing what Oak Hall can do. The b,/
of such knowledge may bé costly.
WANAMAKER &
BROWN;
MARKET,
OAK HALL, SIXTH AND.
j <3 rfW
PHILADELPHIA.
DRY GO OUë.
r*uo? Hosiery sod Embroideries.
S. H. STA ATS,
No. 40Ô Market Street,
Ha« Juit opened an elegant stock of
New Hamburg
EMBROIDERIES
Many of the above Patterns
! entirely
New, and will be sold at LAST
YEAR'S PRICES.
Also. Jus^ received a beau
tiful assortment of
COTTON TRIMMINGS
Suitable for Trimming Undergarments.
HOSIERY !
We
closlug out some Odd
LoU of Ladles* and Misses*
FANCY HOSIERY
t
At nearly
.'-half the regular price. In order
make room for NEW BPRING HTOCK.
DAN VIAG.
pBOr. A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
Dancing Academy,
MA80NIC TKMPI.E,
(Kourtli Floor.)
Wilmington, Del.
.
KBTNow open for the reception of pupiis
for the Second Quarter.
GENTLEMEN'S CLASS—Monday and Thurs
day evenings, from 6 to 10 o'clock.
LAD L AND CHILDREN'S CLASS-Thurs- I
4 t a™ 4 t# 6 P* m *. Batnrdaya from 2.80 to j
*° "î *HÄ h * llnrl, iK second
quarter are La Kuaae waltz, Kipple waltz, Collefre
Lancers and Universal Quadrille. ^
CHOICE OF DAYS.
Schools, seminarte«
. ». . ... P rlv «'« Claar.ra In ttie
.. * town should confer with me as soon
practicable for choice of day«.
el»y
For terms, circular, etc^ apply at
H. F. KOBELEN'S,
No. 710 Market street,
or by mall to
A. S. WEBSTER,
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Dnl.
aug81-tf-60
POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles.
FOR
A CURE at last.
Tlie evidence 1 b
TARR
.»•iwln-lnilug thnt
KIv-k Cream BhI
3T£AM b" l lr,
5*«/r/vgi.v Cü^hJ 1 l,u ' ' stut 7 f . th ' fii«*
I Ä. îï'i J7ÏUÎK
J within the range of
r»»OU«M»f««8 '' ,, '»hservatlon
HA m»i ai|EAaH'%l)f«?«( t bun all other reme
d^e«.-Wilkes War re,
p».. "Union
Iseader," Dec.
1871).
We lie
ü
*JÊ
tamer» t h *• nioMt
Wh-rlng reports *»f
Ely's < ream Balm,
n article of real
)(■ r 1 t.
'/iP
Smith,
... . A Co.
wholesale druggists
I lilla., l'a.
'V e , po«trll«.' By Absorption 61 * it * nt °
fee tu ally cleanses tne nasal passages
«Ä„ Vlru! ' '»sing healthy secretions. It
inflainmatlon, protects the membranal
linings of the head from additional colds, eoin
ctoy Heals the «ores and restores the sense ot
ste and smell. Beneficial results are realize«!
»PPRcaMop«. A thorough treatment
* Une«iuale«l for colds In head. Agree
Bend / or Circular. Bold by druggist«
By mallfiOc. anackage-Rtamps. **
ilp/'ix.in jLY'B OBBAm balm CO.,
<lecl5-in, w, liw Oswego, k.Y.
A POSITIVE CURE
X* WITHOUT MEDICINE»I
ALLAN*» »OI.UBLK MEDICATED BOUGIE»
AY-FEVER
I'PLY hy the iTt
A I
el
til
Patented, October 18th, 1876.
—One box of—
% yj«* , o Wl, !,? ure an y,ca8«* in four day« or leu.
J.?* * rY çu» - * 2 the most obstinate case,
matter of bow lung standing.
P »» nauseous «lose9 of ciioebs. conaibs /.ti
Of sandalwood, ihat are certain to produce dvs
pe Âri l M« b ïi d £? 1 Lr ^ r| , n .K t,Ui 1 coatln K« of the stomach.
Price, 91.50. Sold by all druggists or matted on
fSÄui r .? rl p: o'ÜÄ: "" rücu "" * ,nd
ne
i
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
*8 .lohn K«*w Yrrl
JOHN DAVIS & SONS,
736 Arch Street, Phila.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL)
the
T
and
sell
FINE
FURS
A FULL LINE OF
SEAL
flu
-AND
Fur-Lined Garments,
Ho
ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDEK.
Special Attention Paid to Fitting and
Lengthening Seal Sacque«.
Gent's, Ladles', lusses and Children's FÜM.
of all kinds. Bole manulkct.rers of
DAVIS' PATENT HAND PROTECTOR,
■"■üïiï
In
article
our
R. R. ROBINSON &
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets,
00
FOR SALE:
10 aharc* Delaware Railroad.
■H'< drsfts on Kuslsn.t, treten, ! Yrmn. rt
in.l Hwlt.rrlsn.l ,1. 1 " rr »"'M' i-TOm
piKST NATIONAL HANK
1 UK WILMINUTOK.
Buy and sell »locks
Kk l*<B£I TORY Or TUB PUBLIC Mon IT
—AND—
financial agents
-OF
THE UNITED STATIC«
Kdwai
liKTTi), President,
G no. D ARMtfTHOiw, ( ashler
PAID IJP CAPITAL, 8900,WO.
t bilaUeluliiH, New York and Boston Kirliu.
rnmlshed to regular Depositors without rh»r«]
' o *'t a ur *''*' WoN,,AYB and THUKSiiArj
DIR KOTO Rij;
8 «I ward Belts,
John H, Adauit,
James r. McComb
William TatnslL
Ell Garret*.
i.'iement B. Hmytti.
George XV. Bosn.
D u.I. I 4
»*•»«»•! Bancroft«, ,?r.
"Mr
r |'HK AKTIZANS 8AVIN0 HANK.
NO. S02 MA Klirr HTKKKT,
INCOKPOHATXU JANUARY 24TH, Ibfl,
u U» receive «lepoelts from » a. in. until if.a
and on Tuesday and Saturday evening
from 7 to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
de lu April and Gelob
dividends are not withdrawn they an
as •fepoflits. Thun permanent deposits
their liiter**st twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
rtegularly
w he
'un>"
Cleinciit lt. Smyth,
Charles W. Howland,
Nathan le! R. Benson,
Henry F. Dure,
W. Hasttn
Edward I*.
George W. Hush,
George S. (Apellt,
M. L. LlcliteiisfiIn,
«I Darllng'.tm,
.îoh H. Jackson,
WlllKm H. Swfn,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. HUSH, Freslden;
K. R. CAPELLE, Vie.:PresWwl.
»•. T. TA Y 1.OH. Treasurer.
J. M. MATHER. Audluw.
Ed
U
r« 1.21-0
2
m
4
$
33
>
O
2
:
£®i>
o
w
*
CL
I
«
m
<
o
in®
o
t* W
; y as««
I 1 1 i o ni
; y-irilîi
livetriei
i. Lr.Uati
jui Sent
■■
T
i:
2
M $H
Y:
lu
Ft' J'v'
k sy
H*' 1 - 1 ;.*V!t8i
40
■i-.bt do
-•
< Ö
fj
I A
i
CL
m
Oi
H 3.
t
't
II
W M
td I
o
ibc that
v.'Crd
s
i
n •<
m
*CC %
Jib » -
.vith fito-
-reorM
*.rcn Sif®»
H
ej
black
CD
ri*
app« r
dwhit*
ir.dW.
ers i*
lit ;*iSZ
mfi* ää
— '* u i.n th«l*'
t bei *" d
CD
Pi'.
o
o
Q
-o
i
I
I
tnd
,io othifc
H. H. WARNER A 00.
ROCHESTER. N.Y
sïïî'S
■ elgn Patent«. No. 709 1 Bev^
B Street, cor. G, opp- ^
PATENTS
le«*
purehto k
INDIA A Ml v
From the District, or ASSAM, V*lC7rxi ijid!
CAOHARKANGRA VALLEY, DARJEELIJ"
DEUBA DGON and others. Absolute« V"".
Superior in flavor. Thé most economic»'*^
ires only half the usual quantlty. S° 1<1D n y t , 0 f
grocers. JOHN C. PHI LL I PS A UO., AffgWjj,
the Calcutta Tea Syndicate, 180 Water ^strett,^
A¥H CLAIMS A SPECIALTY,
JLjiAiN I I A WARRANTS, ADDITION
TEA 1) 4,'ERTlFlCATES «"'i '"stick.
and HIC.'llENT PR? "^"Pïld" 0 r>'<> )'"«
sell or buy? If so. wrlt«i to A. A, riiDai
Attorn ey- nt-L aw, Washington, D. C.
PENSIONSÄrSS
totonri **** »10. Bounty, Back i
Charges fôfl>e«er ter«, etc., P«S2 r S d ;«» A4f.
JgpWjçiue^^AdidrM» C. M. BITE» A CO..
7i
nBfN
Ho
NO PATKNT, NO
PATENTS.
have had < 14 years et|
PatenU, O.vcaU, Trade-__
this aud other countries.
EWiirc YéfcFftsn'
WMhlngto«, I). Orf /
ur