davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21
Opening and Closing of the Malls.

CLOSING.
Washington, u. G., North end North eastern
nails II m. xnd Is p. m.
Western mails 80 and S 10 p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, OF e.
III. and 10 and 90 p. m.
youth and Southwestern naiIa, via Lynch
ne irginis. 6 20 q. IN. and S As p. III.
-ndra 10 Lynchbure, Va, way mais)
ing through msils & w g. 70. and 0 90 D. m
louisville and Charlottesville, Vs.. D0 &.
ID 90 p. IN.
annsssa Division co H.
lexanhfia to Round Hill Va. IS a. III
OPENING.
toTlhcrn and Western mails, Wis Washing
n, u. C., so q. N. and 2 0U and & 10 D. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond. Va, s so O. N.
and 20 pm.
Southwestern mails via I.ynclhurg. Virginia
tthrough MALAY including way mails on Midland
railroad. 80 q. tn.
Manassas Division 81 p. III
Round Hill TO Alexandria, Va > 50 p. n.
Office Hours-0f.ice opens 81 50 q. m, and
clo'ls et % p. NJ.
Sunday Hours Office opens al Is Z. IT,, snd
closes II . 80 u. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21
|. EICuBERG,

A WHOLESALE NORTON HOUSE ENTIRELY
CLEARED OUr-Wc have purchased 40 entire
stock Of Notions Seeks. Stockings, Faps, and
various other suIaII articles aud will sell them at
greatly reduced rrc,s. This is an immense
S!cck OF Goods aud they ara all stored in Cur
collar ahd marked dtwa very cheap Call AID
buy up supply.
tpl32 R ]. Iceberg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21

SIZES. from 8. Il J. 3. BUNTING's LARGE
AUCTION SALE 10 Philadelphia, are Just opened
IN plain c0l>r5. iatc7 aud black at a great sac
raiica, at Ispl3 25 |. EICHEERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21

.yANNEY'S CELEBRATED OHILRLAIN
- LIHihENT, an infsllibe cure for frosted
oJANNEY & CO.. Sole Propristors,
!Hn 10 10 and l62 King strsat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21

THE HEIGHTS OF FASHION can DO scen i,
DRESS GOODS. with triwniors suitable tc
match, ct Lapl3 2S |. EICHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21

4 PERFECT FAIR! AT |. ElCuBERG's The
display Of SILKS, SATGSs. DRESS GOODS, No
TIoNs aod FANCY GOODS. Call eud sec them
ut ap 1921 l. E.CnBERo's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-21

loo NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We lave
r"S completed our sock of CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS ard MA1TGNGs Call and see them. WI
d,'y conpe itiou htr,. in Wasairg'on or any
where else.
M l32Y EICuBERG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
s.Ag. IN TORY.

u III ;Sl{G Ys5S &
= ~ ! ST, Y !, /, ,9's
4 s1,s, g
s''s ,s'S, 81 .'' '1 d y
y 81 .s',S q
10 . ,I.' 1,' ,' ,S18
! : q 'i0s'S3 z D i'S .5z''ss : :
'- = 4, >'5' !, ,.s
'op''' - s'ss'' ~ ''l'' 400 1l'S''
- Z
= !. 81
~ peof's' T@'s'
'Taa 7 o.'s14'' q ID 10 '' ''' $ M
= ,AIs /" ''o'' e 8.
r. ~ - 'f'' n y, !. 8 81 ii g q. a
= :
y e g II :. H.t Y us ,. \,
- y .'-'
A's ~ 8. =
A'SAs'' 20 8 l'l7' - u 4.
7. 'A''4 ''oai a & n ~ ~ "a
= s.'i'oSenS' ! - !. s'A Aese'A'assN 3 !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
! t-ssasSftSssr Il Il Excllsslnsssx.s

trasif stliasl.s nteTIati io III, $s
e Il rrbac has shipped
from lis5 fto# t Il Baden Ont
to date llirf fy-sa en- cir. loads Of
fiax elalss nearSV l:s 8 600 bushels.
For the nae st Of 1 bis he paid 8 s cts.
per baslies er $;l9. llt)@
Only i,r sc58rs sf' " i.esss Iii u
been liIl@iea s u i III iiIas. ffar. .ANIl,Sst
ssof the heat slhipled goes ID in,si,
neg n'sills there. The sta.
ton agent Ieets to slip i bout ssix
.efEfs 4; rs. eeasly lte capital tro III this
on ss 81 s 81 5ls5
From Sc 81. assiiaFeI i, fFIersij,
On I he herns1aefer
j1lsSS Ee,slss & tlie & zero nl.;rk thalowz5
.esi il i 8 1T /, ii SD. n oil, ssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
NARRENl MARSHALL COUNTY,. T
hand ali1lg lliil1lg and storage of Whe at' ollt

hanahn and storage of Z wheat, one
first class Aetel agric ulturll ware
house a,lr 81 eres two law Id IA
real estate offices three lumhe1'
yards va san and jolbbing shop,
i NO blaehsmiths saloon d
large school house u bull lddiing
a ea spa rer job otI;se and
5sodse very handsome ,aivs,l . I
lences lie "a tiicn viii reach
about BOG IseIso il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
q ne tealt

al ll.st t tteaat
roces
Y "a N
md nd tles sue d eslt u ises. So
Tie 81 8 81 4 Al 81 passed,
and l.s u esual led III { III lttire
count md lie n d II firsss
avail 1nls & this op pSrt
will ssl l ol,e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
WI @ IS TIE: gsflAN 6, g

y
i tie heart Of tie great u III heat : lsslt Of
northern Mimi sejta -, TIE celia
sEsstteet Re- al llcyzct he j, ortI,
and IL tie cressi i 8 Of fes Snake
rive !. It'll ! III i I, e,f tie Red river j
and I'll tie man line &c tie ST.
Y iasf,l sf,l nca i IN !, 81 r III.
rossd 3 3356 IS miles nc Eth lf ST. Paul
and So miles soatbI Of + Sc. Vincent
Oh lie loeund.srs liae of The British
Prev ince tf Manitoba.
tl arge d is, /. r.s piais growing ne u.
village with tie finest pros,sects Of
any tesw Il 3 Il tie line &c the road
and IS sss IT ed ffer rifles Will.
The nlest pretsnctlee ricl,, wheat
Prairie lands in The world which is
being mere. rapid Il III, t 5uatler e,alti-
Yati:itn than t.ny country yer
Nm, a., II e I,eiino br.l e,, ], |, I, If
only ~ huadraasS btf ,y u ters .,f
{ tbn,, s,s,,a q !. NJ ac,as q q J, =, !,
n,,,,, I, ~ 81. M M, n.
who have. this sease,, hrolyan ffr,,n,
I 0f,la T., d t,{lc !, ,.es j. ,v;t 4 be,,.
sands mere f.f !, |, acre % fren 81 loo
Is; et,f, Il, !. 1 a i, &, !, i.
CANA q a ,,ro,l,,ei;n ] from o5 3 10
81 s.l,els af ~ !, J, : i \, !. J, ], 81 /,
Il, IL NJ, .yl,;ie f,.a, IA ,,,as
II tba al II, i. !, i ]; d q,
.laees .h.re bas !, J. !. Z, ha,s,, +e.,
,,re - e.,,on q, ! I, \. !, !, Is q M
!, ], 81 ~. ., s &.
81, ,a,,c,a D, 3, {, ,,,s, !.
+, - ], S, s, u 3, !. !, 8, J,
4, oral 8, =, !, -, ! q; !, II, 81.
4, ], 8 3, !, !. 4; s {, !,
q, d 81 l,,.z !. d 7, 8 ], ! u 81, !,
Z, 8. 6, q 3. 8 s 81
the' .ee,,,,trv Is le in rs,,.v {cery
.vo.,rs "a . - Il u beat 5tin]a h,,s,,l rads
sSof miles II, al e,,fs hit wit + iii IN i,
!, i 49,, =, !. i, aaos ia u I, ! !,
]. Il, !, W. ,ya bo, -, AZ. s,,,e
al !, ! = i .,,yas ], ! ,,, ! =, s &, \
10 Il bv II |, 81 I y tha ,uan4 Y e E ],
.fiourino and feed mill Il. s,,,,nIv So fhe 3
.loea, wa anfs H,n, areds ! ,f car,' loads
81. M. / lara II heata are sai,,,ed Ar, !
55nuaIly from this. vallev 10 tlre minis
IL ST PAU Mn J, aa,,ol,s Rea ytsr tsr;n,,
ana Duluth ana h,,ndreds IA. IA.
loads az fIt,nr a,,f feed j, Ara 1 J, mai III
III iF,,sad from y ~, I. 8; I, i d, ~, ], u I,
tl5e laeal ae,nan,, Mere The frei;ol,tI
.pai;a ANNUALLY al fbis ulseat so,,fb IN
aud f,our md feed nor, i womb
alone Give ibe miller 4 Good ,,rofft
on Tie as. nufac ure 81 IT here q,he
Il nearest n,iill to us north Is at Ela-
erso1l II Tie Province of Manitoba
Ca1.,tl; 4 distance saf 6e miles aud
south onftlelnain line DC he railroad
at crao1lslon 4 as tanee off off:3o 80 miles
hence, 4 mill Of four to SIX run Of
stoae would have local.custom the
4 So ( T. z Fl Z a45 - : + 4 F
year round running 1T It's full ca
pacity and tic largest merchant
mill can be run to It's full capacity
with large profits ana can ship
flour to eastern cities or to Europe
direct by way Of Duluth and the
lakes eleirer than any all i I'll
route. Il is 'rne there is nc " tel,
pc wer' III the Red River valley bit
al SSarren a mill can be erected
upon Tie bank of The river and il 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01


ssssnator Mcmillan deserve es to BE re-.
elected and hys He stin illlous vote
| s1Sf tie repub bliean mem bers of the
Legislature. !.
/ M sRss HAL a couHTY KsFNAgsoTA.
Until within ttW o als5tt ttll,ree y,ears
the. territory ffernil, i
county was sas rnlieilsa land off be
iii II n 4 i as the cen liens of
The continent were to tie residents
Eof the A attllantic states a half ceata-
/ ~
L seFeaty u years hay passed since
tie hardy Old Scotchnaan identified
wsth The Hudson tBs;.y Com an i
founded his coleny at Ier5bisl;s
new distant from this place less
|! thaa 80 hours by rail Even D
asaass'e has Gel, passcei sine esle
Gf the prineiT al ma g5azines u Tie
east sun Il ,.ised it's readers bg rev cal
ing Tile existence Of the Isllutee hith-
'erto To tLenl f3llkncwns i in Civ l,s2 4
Ga Illustrated and graz hiie acca al,llltt.
Eof the adventures and ex erie rl,s,es
of ttlp. first settlers iii the@yalley off
& he Red River of the NoIth. Vet
The multitude locked unclf this part
of Uncle Sanlnei's domain as i
bleak l,ninEahitabIe desert. where.
isalf breeds and Seetcin,en scratch
ea tlselr backs on Tie north noie, re
galed themselves On grfsshoflE flEers
during the summer and luncliedesl
smoked buffalo when they could
get II Should they be miracultns-
" projected by kind Providence
from tie perils Of frest on starva-
ton, it was expected that they
would Put IN an annual appearance
in "a kind Of mysterious vehicle
known as d Red river cart at the
then way cut west frontier rest.
Of st, Paul, So ignorant were the.
masses ct the rcsonrceso OF This now,
far-famed Fertile valley, that many
men ct intelligence Hnd extended
information believed that no prn-
dent. woodpecker would attemptth the
natural migration over this land Of
glacial Geld without 4 well filed
lslnapsacl strapred 70 It's nee
Ia, sirasa u s,sss.
.frontiersmen began to reach the
valley, and itsrich and inexhausti-
bic soil, unsurpassed IN tie rreduc-
5tion Of wheat, began to be looked
upon as something Of d wonder
when crop after crop without fer
Utilization had been taken frem 1t
and It still retained its wonderful
'productiye powers, each succeeding
Ecrop beng fully as prolific as the
preceding one Newspaper core
sronaents visiting the prairies told
Ike sfery of It's sall,brioas climate,
Efhe exIlleratirn impaired hyits dry,
pure atntesflere which ruickens
fthe bloGd and makes bear existence
an e1sie ment They noted the
heavy black loam resting Oh. a sew
eesntg fee fest III Sdepth strong clay sub
1soil, They told The story ef'iss ex-
I5cellent forests bordering the many
beautiful streams furnishing 6 nat
Fural and lerieet Drainage for the
valley Soonfollcwed the ST. paul
Is Pacific railroad as ffa1r ngrtll IS
| Fishers Landing III Polk ceultly.
Here It terminated for q season
and il WIS net until lis completion
| through to the boundary line two
| years ago, that this territory began
to receive the notice Of the emf
grant since the development has
heen rapid and permanent. And
Lit is the missiGn CT the SHEAF to
give e&ch week a acorreet idea ofthe
4 doinus Growth and IorsI evpnts tec
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-16
THB CONvE

The State ConyenlIM
Men which assembled IN
Monday did a good NJ
think will receive he
every colored voter II
has the interest OF hn -
While the resolutions -
forcible language =
have BEEN, we are sall,l,s
have the desired ED loa
be passed nnheeded
can party of Kanses
tons whereby CouHiY
were ordered formed W
will result in more 81
would at first imagine.
The State Execas!n
will be the means Of 81
that recognition so mu
the Convention.
Although assertions
reference to the ReaA
paying any attentiea = !
mendations of the
are of the opinion ihd
be The case. but 90 90
think the Board will anp
them out. At least -
Want OF space pFevssN
ed notice OF the Conveah
but we shall have mofs
week.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-16

THE HERALD or kAS
tha endorsement OF 10
ventinn OF Colorad Meo.
w. ID. Matthews and =
To the contrary Dotwil
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-16

The Convention Of
which met in this CITY
was harmonious ihf0A
good feelings prcTsilsa
members.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-16
A Gail

Counties not ren,...
State Conveation
April, 1880, at Topeh, =.
vited to hold an eles,ia' y -
member to pcrmaD,nl es',s. ~.
tive Committee. and le,...
and credentials 10
L. WM. PuLIES
j. ALLEN. ChaIrmsa. s'g'' |
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
RE;DTE&iE5,
GENTS PER POUND,

TheSe goods are unexosllsd In purity strength
and flavor, by ary In the city St the
price. Try them and be
convinced Of the fact
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
FOURTH EDITION.
That Excurs,oD.

The Jefferson Democratic Club excur-
stoned to Coney Island yesterday. The
members OF the club had fondly expect
ed to take about thousand people.
As 1t was only 1853 went all told, in.
Guiding 30 from Chester and 20 from
New Castle. This was caused by three
things: The discreditable nature Of
the clubs last excursion the insufi-
oient advertising; and the lowering
appearance Of the weather.
II those who did 60 had known how
badly the affair would be arranged, 1t
Ia likely that the excursion would have
been one Of empty cars. Members Of the
Club, who know what an excursion is,
say that 1t was the worst managed that
ever left this city. The Committee on
Arrangements were unequal to the task
before them, and they are censored for
the unpleasant manner in which things
were cOnd acted.
The most unpleasant feature Of the
whole thing was the departure Of the
steamer from the pier for the up trip
fifteen minutes ahead OF time, and q
number were left behind; the most
pleasant feature was q contest among 3
large number to see who could drink
the most beer. A good many got glo-
riously drunk and saw little else than
the gilded bars Of Coney Island hotels.
The club lost considerable money, aud
will be likely next year to have COM
petent men on the arrangements COM
mittse.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Another sunstruek Policeman


A policeman, not a common patrol
man, got on q high-horse yesterday
morning, and kept It up greater part
Of the day. 1t is true that the sun was
not very hot, but he was wondrously
affected for all that. Some friend kept
kept close at his heels watching any
catastrophe that might overtake him.
They found 1t necessary to visit several
unlicensed saloons in the South and
West parts OF the city, but the poor fell
low always felt the effects Of the sun
stroke more when he came out than be-
fore he entered.
This model policeman with his friend
was about to enter q licensed saloon
but be was met by female relative
with q heavy weight in hand, who
threatened to skull him II he dared to
come any farther. He went out. 1t
is reputed that he commenced keep
ing the peace in the morning by quar-
relling with his wife, calling her very
naughty names, and throwing q dish
Of sliced tomatoes across the table into
her face. The circumstances have all
heen laid before Mayor Almond by
the indignant females, and he is inves-
tigating the case. 1t is only sunstroke.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Tax Riai0I Victims.

The toy pistol and its cardboard car
fridge were the cause Of injuries to l57
boys in Philadelphia on the 4th and
9th July. Fourteen have died Of to-
tanus. As inquests were held on only
six Of the fourteen cases, II is presumed
that the deaths will aggregate fully .
score. The majority Of the deaths were
reported as from tetanus, without CIV
in gsuperinduciug cause, 30 that no
inquest was held. DR.. Croll, Of the
Pennsylvaris Hospital, said that real
pistol would be far less dangerous, for
the bullet would 60 through the hand,
while the bristol. board Of which the
cartridge was made was torn into
shreds and lodged in the hand. The
cartridge is exactly like real cartridge
in appearance, except that cardboard is
used instead of lead, and the powder ID
illuminate Of mercury and chlorate Of
potassium. All the injuries we're in
the hand. The youngest victim was
eleven and the eldest sixteen years of
age,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Does Mrs. Riehter Live =.

Mrs. J. Richter, the woman who
created SO much excitement last Mon
day morning by following her runaway
husband is once more the source Of COM
mept. Since Wednesday evening her
home On Seventh street near King has
been securely fastened, but none Of the
nsighbors had seen her quit the build
ing, and it is thought quite probable
that she has executed her threat to take
her life. On Wednesday Mr.. Stuck. the
landlord, 1t Is said, levied upon the
household goods so that he could secure
the payment Of the rent Of the building
until the 25th day OF next March. This
morning a colored woman went to the
tailor shop lately occupied BY Mrs. Rs
husband, TO procure suit Of clothing
valued at $25, which had been left
there, but when she returned home her
temper was some what soured, because
the apparel could not BE- found.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
The Rest FlOuF.

1t is nothing strange that W. D.
Pickels should have met with so much
favor in his effort to furnish the people
with good -four, now since they have
got to using it, the general express
sion is why have we not always had such
COED -four and good bread With his
two grades Of Western flour he has
almost revolutionizsd the -four trade Of
Wilmington and has compelled other
dealers to keep better grades also. As
Mr.. Pickels is the original mover in
eHecting this revolution he is still en-
titled to the liberal share Of trade by
all who love sweet wholesome bread
and more of IL for the money than can
be got from any other known grade.
Mr.. Picksls' sample and sales room is
on King street above Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

TIME LITERARY REVOLUTION.

The most successful revolution Of the CEN
tury, and, to American readers OF books, the
most important, Only books Of the htg hest
class are published by us, and the prices are
low beyond comparison with the cheapest
books ever before issued. To illustrate and
demonstrate these truths, we send the follow.
ing books, all complete and unabridged, POST
PAID, at the prices named:
MACAULAY'S Lie Of Frederick the
Great. Former price, Sl.26 Large BREWER
type, beautiful print; PRICE THREE OTIS.
OARLYLE'S Lie OF Robert Burns. For
mer price, $l.2S. Large BREWER type, beauti.
iul print; pRIUE THREE GENTS.
Former price, q So. Beautiful print, BREWER
type; PRICE FIVE GENTS.
THOS. HUGHES'S Manllness Of Christ.
Former price, $l.00. Beautiful print, BREWER
type; PRICE THREE GENTS.
JOHN STUART MILLS. Chapters on
Socialism. Essays OF exceeding interest and
Importance. PR1OE THREE GENTS.
and surprising Adventures. Former price
$l25. B0urge0ise type; PRICE FIVE OTIS.
MARY QUEEN OF SUOTS' Lie, by La
mertne. Former Price, S1.25. Brewer type,
beautiful print PRICE FIVE GENTS.
VIOAR'OF WAKEFIELD,by by Oliver Gold.
smith; Brewer type, beautiful print; PRICE
Bi NYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS
Bourgeoise type, loaded; beautiful print
PRICE SIX CENTS.
PRIVATE THEATR1CALs, by author Of
" Sparrowgrase Papers" Small plea type
lesded ; PRICE TWO GENTS.
STORIES AND BALLADS for Young
Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden ; with very fine
illustrations. Selections complete from hel
book. Large type PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY of an Old
Lawyer. Snort stories OF thrilling, laugha
BILE. pathetic interest. PklCE THREE OiS
BOOKSELLERS everywhere (only one
dealer in each town. keep these and our large
| list OF Standard books, which are ceiling by
| The million voiumos, because the people be
leve In tie LITERARY HEVOLUTlUN.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York
| JOHN b. ALDEN, Manager. 72o
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
D r. ROBINSON 4 CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Tho DeIaware's new Horses.

The Delaware Fire Company pur-
chased pair Of beautiful jet black
horses, raised in Chester County, at the
West Philadelphia stables, yesterday.
They arrived here last evening by the
steamer FELTON, and were much admired
by all who saw them. Their weight is
about 1850 pounds, six and seven years
of age, and are 16 hands high. The
pair cost $400. Out of complement to
the Republican candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President they have
been named Garfield and Arthur, but
they look 80 much alike that 1t is very
diffloult to tell Garfield from Arthur.
They are true and tried as the oandi-
dates for which they are named and we
have no doubt in the world that they
will run equally as we'll. The Del.
aware boys are furnishing their new
house and expect shortly to move in.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
I.oeai politioal Drift.

The Eighth Ward Republicans at
their meeting last night received 30
new names making the total lSO. The
organization was quite enthusiastic.
The Garfield and Auther Troops last
night decided to meet in the Lincoln
Club room Wednesday and have drill.
They will soon have cavalry drill at
Scheutzsn park. The troop has about
100 members.
The Garfield and Arthur club meets
tonight. wa ..
The young Republicans were drilling
last night, as usual.
The Democratic City Executive COM
mittse took possession of the campaign
room in the Crosby & Hill building
The headquarters comprise two large
rooms on tho second and Third floors OF
the building. ...-
Last night the First ward Democrats
completed the organization Of their
club, by slectipg parade officers as fol-
lows: Captain, Michael Kennedy
First Lieutenant, James p. Dougherty;
Second Lieutenant, William Mills. II
is to be called the "George Gray Cam.
paign club" and has 90 members.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
LOCAL THEME TABLE.


For Philadelphia and intermediate stations I:
Z, $40, 1880, q. m; $50, 400. 100, $50, p.
IN. On Sundays: $40 o. M; 800, $50, $50
Pm.
Pkila. E1presG GAG. ., sA, 1907 q. m. Sun.
FOR Phiia. and New York: a2s, $50, 700
1907, a. m; #l2. 30. *I2.43, (Limited)
GOT p. m. Sundays, 223 q. m.
For baltimore and way stations: s.ss .. m;
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
For Baltimore and Washington: 1861, 400
2.16, e.3b o. m; 12.62, l.0i (Limited) as,
7.0s p. N. Sundays: 12.bl, 2.03 q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 500, s.26, Q. m, LOB, 800
For Harrington and intermediate stations
e.2s q. m.: LOS. s.sb p. m.
For Delmsr and intermediate stations: 926 0.
For wilmington d rorthsrn r. r.: 700, o.
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 1l.2b q. M, and Gas p. m.
Fer Delaware Western Il. r.: III, 1880. am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trainf, 1880 q. m, 0p m.
FRAInB soR wILsuHaToM LnAvB RRILADnI-
from Broad street and Washington avenue
T.80, $40. 1880, 10.45 1L<6 Q. M; l.9o, $50,
4, 61b,o, $40, 8, GAS, I1.3Op p. N. On Sun.
days: $50 o, M; Q, 8, 9.tb, II. 80 p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Marketstreots: 7.ac
7.80. l1.3b q. M; 1226. I4imited) 3.4b y. 10.
IN Suudayg 1.0R q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Person Al,


john F. Zsbley, brother of Lewis Zsb.
ley of this city, but who some thirty
years ago removed to New York where
he is now engaged in the banking bust
ness, is on visit to his old home and
and will attend the Brsndywine Sum-
nit Camp. Mr.. Zebley is decided Re
publican and represents that General
Garfield will carry New York by very
decided majority. Had Bayard been
the Democratic nominee, Mr.. Zebley
says he would have carried the State
without doubt as the monied men and
bankers would have voted for him.
The mutations Of time have changed
Mr.. Zebley's hair from jet black to
almost snowy whiteness.
J. Z. Bach left at noon to spend q
few days at Ocean Grove but will re-
turn on Monday in time to be AT the
meeting of the Young Mems Republl-
can club.
The Misses Shaw left this morning to
visit friends in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and other Western States. They ex-
poet to meet many relatives whom they
have never yet seen.
Rev. W. B. Gregg pastor in charge Of
Bethel Church, Brandywine Hundred,
with his family started to attend the
Wye camp meeting in Talbot County,
Md,
Hayes Chandler and wife left yester-
day to spend some days with friends at
Freehold, New York.
W. D. Griffith has gone to spend
some days at Cape May Point, New Jer-
sey.
Nehemiah Josephs has gone down to
his old home near Harbsson, Sussex
County, Md, to spend a couple Of
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Clayton Hsuso Arrivals.

George H. French, boston A. u. Knott,
New Ysrk William N: Allen, Phila. Chas.
D. 5upploe, Phiia. John Boggs, city 0ra-
ham spencer, Pniis. u. A. hodney. city ;
Nelson H. Bell. BALTIC. q. W. Eddy, Phila.
James ID. Rhoads, Delaware county, Pa ;
Samuel D. Rhoads, Delaware county, Pa: T.
Stokes, New York /; Thomas 7, Knox, Fred
er1ok sburg Samuel X. Pearce, Phiia. o. W.
Oopeisni, New York y. A. GardI sr, Jr.,
Geo. r. Nhomr son, city 7. n. Lofand. MIL
ford ; H. A. CANNON, Dovsr; oAsliss 1AAoif.l,
New York.