davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
settling out.

Extraordinary sale OF boots and shses
at p. Mccullough h Co.'S, No So9 A,,.
ket street. As Ge are positively going
out Of the shoe business by March Is,
We will sell our entire stock Of sli ,tOQ
in boots and shoes 1t cost or less, M
reasonable offer refused. Come sOOr
before the best goods are sold. Th'
residents of Wilmington and vicinity
never had such 8 chance to buy boot
and shoes at their own prices. S.Or'
open every evening. P. Mccullough
Co., 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

YARNAI.L -HANBY.-In Thursday eve
riug, the Sd inst, at the house OF The
BRIDES parents, in this city, by the rev. F
b DuvaI, Mr.. James W. Y6rnall. OF Penn
sylvants, to Miss Lettie A. Handy.
CROS%-CARUWEL the "a inst, a
the residence OF the bride's parents, ia W
Sth street, BY Rev Geo. b. kra Aer, Mr.
lewis Gross and Miss Barbara Gard Yell
all OF this city.
WEsT-TEAS.-Op Thursday, Sd instant
at the Contreutal hotel, Philadslphit, b.
the Rev. J. II Caldwell, DR.. y. Wet
to Mis- Lima p, daughter OF the late 10
ssph Teas, al! OF this city
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

Officer MeClain is very i'll with Iueu
monis.
L. p. Blair, gss.ftter and automatic
gsR-guvernor dealer, who is Dow in Bal
timors, will return to this city sbOu
the 25th OF March.
surgeOn-G General Billings, Of the u
8. Army, has written TO Clerk RrsIsr,
thanking him for con deDsed TOrlusry
report Of this city for the year 1859.
The report has been placed on file in
the Generals ofics in Washington.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
mr.. w ess's Wedding.

DR., 8. L. West and Miss Lima ~
daughter Of the late Joseph Teas, Ws s.'
married yesterday at the Continent ci
Botel, Philadelphia, by Rev. Or. Ca sa,
well OF this city. After the ceremu.'
was performed the newly married CIV ",
ple started on \ wedding trip to "Mi
ipp,on by Easton and Baltimore q"
will yeturn in shout Q week.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
~HALLt NOE EXTRAORDINARY /!
Read In In, 10 may save your Ltfe.

DR.yR. STONE. late physician and
surgeon OF the United States Army, she In.
ycntor OF Apepsia, the only known ned,sino
that viii cure dyspepsia, to-day challenger
the world 10 produce case OF dyspsps'" ha'
Anensia will not sure Dr. Stoae and sotne
Of o,Ir most emiRent physicians have testsC
i, on cases OF eys-y form and Stsge, even 'id
ebranio "a .es OF thirty and forty years st.Lnd
tng wners every kno Kn med !oine had iaIisd,
and in eve y ciss the result has oeen GIRO.
This gives me confidence IN saying !" Ht
nnhj,o there IA NO caso ! cannot ezra %'tof
treating hotsands OF cases, some % ~ntth
had bsep given up 70 de. Reads hay" yon
dyspepsia ;? II so, get . bittla OF Apepslt and
rejoice again In perteat health.
Pr.cs per bnrtls, 81 90. Fr ea,s wn"!e
sale and re All BY T. James Belt. :3ixch an
Market streets, and n. b D.n'orth. r'eIr'
and M. kst strects. Also 81 ell retail d-s
Qista. Rcat lir Itna's ru es Of dist 90 az
su'ar. Drug2,rts have them. ians "
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
AtFhe SDpera H0use.

John s. Clarke will appear 81 W. wv
Opera House tomorrow nish' IN 4,
ch arao,ey Of "Major Wellington :. "
Boots" and "Paul Pry." He VIII nav
an excellent support. The scenery w. ri
win BE- used was shipped from D, paw
more to day. Seats can DO rS''''''
without extra charge.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

The Legislature this morning passed
resolutions by u strict party vote, de
nouacjng the means by which Presi'
dent Hayes was elected President in
1876, and also denouneing the election
Of the mEn insueurated TO day as Pres,
ent who was one OF the electoral Com.
mit.ee who voted for the elevation Of
HAYES to the Presidency. A copy Of
the resolutions we're ordered TO b seul
to Samuel J. Tilden who the resolutions
say was elected President Of The United
States in 1876.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
Wei De Meyers
CA TAR RI

TURE. Urques tionabiy the mos. inOpor
~ tant medical discovery since vaoclna-
ton. A remedy which assimilstes WITH the
n ucous IL Membrane and forms not Cny q
vocal, but constitutional cure 81 any
stage. One package generally sum es. Do
liyered by Druggists OF by D. b. lEwHY h
10, - Dey street, N. Y. Sl.c0 complete.
Treatise and renarEahl stat emsnS by the
cured mailed free. Tho afflicted can re.
Ter to:
Gro. W. LAHBmGBr, rs ID !le ST., Baiti.
more;
Mr. SmRoEpBR, $50 Norlh BIoadway;
JOHN Il. HKRRIEa, c. Park AvsnuS and
MoMochaD St;
GEo. q. PRBsBuRT, Prop, West End Ho
tel, Iona Branch;
Il. X. HMPHENsTIHR, EbbHt House
Washington
INV. GBo &. PRATr st. Stephens Eeetory
Philaoa.;
REV. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick, Md, etc.
A real cure Vi Uasarrh tor $. ".
9tRR
gfaktssuSsksyg sEsE6SSyrY2IrSqSgygfI
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

Thomas Si'Yhsll, the well known IN
d-rtaker of Wilmington, has taken into
eopartusrsbip with him Joseph Z, Back
competent gentleman for large num-
bsr Of years in Mr.. Mitehell's employ.
The firms merits the continued conf.
dance OF The public as much now as
7hen Mr.. Mitchell was alone in bust.
L.ss.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
The Christians Duty.

At f30 o'clock tonight Rev. Geo. R
Kramer, pastor of the Household y
Faith, will preach on the duty o.
Christians to their State. Every Chris
tian, regardless OF politics. owes Ger
tsiu duties 20 his State. Mr.. Kramer
will treat the subject in a fair and in
teresting manner and he shozld have a
large congregation.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

The most of the morning papers pre-
dict that the following vii! be Presi'
dent GRrfald's Cabinet
Secretary OF State--Jamei g. Blaine
Seer etary Of the Treasuiy-WiIliAn
Window.
Secretary Of Wsr-Robsri 7. Lincoln
Secretary Of The Navy-W. u. Hunt
Attorney Gsneral--WsyDe M'Vetsh'
Postmaster .General-T. l.. James
Secretary Of the Interiors;. J MIX
Weod.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
A HenutffaA Clock,

William Kirby, residing At No. 70.
X. 18th street, has made very pretty
clock Of walnut, elaborately trimmed
With white holly ard oak. II lie o
Gothic shape, Xxi feet, and was made
with one OF Fleetwood's scroll saws.
The works are being put in BY Baynsrd
& Dawson. The striking apparatus will
consiet Of chimes.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

One case Of drunkenness was dispo'''
Of as the police. court LAST p'gn., 81,
Edward Martin, charged WIZ i'm.
eraucy, was sentenced. 10 40 "A'
prisonment in the county jsil, ..o,u.
There we're no hearings TINS N
ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
NELlAING OuT
AT COST.

The subscribers closing out their eutHe
business, will sell their stock at rstail OF cot
or czsh many Of lhetr goods will be sold
far below he cost price, OF they will sell tho
stock, good Will and nxtures - any one de-
s,ring ct very low hgure.
A Lot OF plum per's walnut wash stand fer
"a lie low. Jerks b tAhh6EP.
mari lind
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

Every certificate We publish regard
ing Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is genuine,
and we will pay q reward Of 81 900 tc
any one proving the contrary in r stu.
gle case. Vogeler, Meyer & Co BOlti.
more, Md.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

The saying slime is money" Is IS Dr. Dr..
Illustrated ty the prompt action , o. VI i
Bull 8 C,nsh Syrup in al u. o "sn,s -.
coughs, colds. &c. Price 20 ''
oO,,le. All trussiss keep H'
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

su!terley 4 Sawyer, 800 Market street
are still taking II fine card photographs
for,,sl so, or 7ior$l.00. NJ extra charge
for children.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
nreughs Hnme fnrRarIal.

C. Y. Haliet, Of BrsinArd, @inueso:a,
passed through this city yesterday
with the remsins OF his dead wife. She
will be buried in the old buryipC
ground st Milford.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

Take your old pictures TO Sutterley 4
SSwyers and have them copied. They
do them obesp and make them any size
yen want, 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

Suttsrlsy 4 Sawyer 302 Marketstreet
do the largest photograph business in
tie city.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
FLOUR FEED DOWN
FNOvAL.

Charles u. Pa'ker has rem evsd his harm eSs
store from mis- old stand, S. u. cor. CT second
and King streets. to No. IS V. Third street,
odd Fellows' HALL where he mas now on
hand lsrgs assortment OF barn css, whips,
collars, brides, trunks, travelling bags, va
llEes, nc. which he "in sell at the lowest
market prices. He Ia now ready to maze a'i
Kinds and styles Of harness at reasonable
prices. His many friends and patrons will
DO we'll 10 give hin call at his new stand.
Repairing promptly attended to st shor;
notice. iebi7.Snd
Tome one, come all, TO Odd Fellow Hall,
Io1'il nevcT regret II by Masking the call,
For mere you'll hnd for great and smak
Harnese and trunks to suit You all.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
Flood over IIth street Bridge

7 VI E1IV 1SVPVUH1o"''
MRs,Rs RpIToRs There was another
q ood ever Eleventh street bridge, yS'
terday. Every time there Is a h'sl
tide tina, locality Is overlooked and ce''
lars are flooded. Now we are deer
mined TO learn il the city cannot "
compelled TO pay damages. Tne ms''
ter oouid have been remedl7d by T r.,
pairing the banks OF the ee.E. wi"
il be donsi TAX fAfbh''
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

CRAIG On the I'd inst, Hester A. Ora
aged 90 years
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral on Monday at
2 o'clock, . M, from the resiIeace u her
hubbard :, 2 t;uttonwood street. services at
African Union church. FreLch street aroye
Eighth.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04
BBOR ERS .

BBOR ERS.
D r, ROBIESON CO.,
EGs -
BANKERS AND BRQKEE3
=. X. COR. FOURTH AHD mhREEr
Wilmington, Del.
U.E. FOUHS FOX ShLE-
SIIIN En- BOUGHT AND SOLD,
ETLLLOTT, JOHNSON & 20.
BAEKERS AND EROkERS
JORNEE SIXTH AND MARKET STE.
Wilmington Delaware.
FoR SALR'-20 shares Wilmin 2t1n Ceal
HSs DC 10 shares First National Bank
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

U.S. FOUHS FOX ShGE-
SlIIN Err BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-04

rNILLOTT, JOHNSON & 20.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
NONN. WESTEERN RAILRoAD
Commencing June l3 lss0

Commencing June 13, 1880.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.
 '2'4o a. m. Connecting from Pittsticld. at Mil. ierton Tor Foughkeepsic, Rhine. eek and Leaves Salisbury at l2.5s and LaLeyill, at l.02 p. In. ''"' 3'os p. Tn. Connecting from Pittsfiold AtM
 nfor New York, arriving at S.45p. m Leaves Salisbury at I.2U and LakeyflIa at 4.25 p.m e 6.45 p. m. Connecting from Pltts6eld. Al NH, !ertoI with Express for Albany and ti.a West. Aa ''0 Leaves Salisbury Vt 7.os and Lakaville at t7.0T D. m. 'e t.30 r. m. Milk Train, connecting at Miilorto,, Sundays only. ~ N'~'S
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
LEAVE PITTsFIELp. VIZ.

LEAVE r1rTsF1ELp, VIZ: S.UO a. m. Passenger Train tor Brid0eno,, .s. irving at l3.30 noon, with thTouun nsr TOT New iork, arriving at 8.O1 n. nl. .at New haven at 1.l0 p. m. Leave AIi,A,v at G'+o a.lu. with tli ough car, Leave CI.aun at !. .S4 d. m l.Zo P. !n. faSsvLSer Train Tor britrepurt ar. irving at o.+o D. m., with tiilouuh car for New York, arriving at 1.45 D. mi at Nsyr Haven at i.2o p.m ,connecting win t,ain leaving Albany at 1O.05 a. pl. Leave Canaan at 500 p. m. 2.oo p. m. Milk Train tor Bridgeport. arr,vipv at $50 P, m.; ut New York. lu.S0 p. m. At New Haven, 11.52 D. m. ~ Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m. o.oo ?. m. Passenger Train for Falls vilIaee arriving at '.U0 P. Ill. Leave Albanya at 24o r, In. Leaves Canaan at GAS D. m. sunday MIX Ilaln, leaves fitlsfield at Q, P. m. for bridgeport, arriving nt S,1 P, m.; New York, Il.5U D. m, ; New Hs. ven, ll.52 p. m. - =" Leave Canaan as 4.S0 p h.. All trains connect st Canaan with Connections Western It. k. ; at Brookiield unotion to and hom Danbury. W NAu H' n. AVEHHLI, L.n. aTILx.SoN. ,S"o. AeeH'' Supt Bridgeport, Ct., May $, 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
G EAE-:. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN

GOING EAE-- TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN 3.l0 a. m. Leaves Millcrton at (. GO n. m IoLo. vile o.4o and Salisbury at 7.VO n. In. J.3i a. Ill. Connecting at Minsted for Watm Dufy and Bridgeport. At Simsbury to, New Haven, arriving at 1.36 D. m.-say- Ing l0 miles distance over any othe, route, for Hestield, Northampton. Nil. hanlsburgh and HoIyoke At Hartfors With Express for Springfield and Bostor- ana al points North and East: arriyInrs III Boston at 4.20 P. m. also for NiIiI mantle, New London, Providence. New York. N-' @'o" Leaves AIillerton at s.5t, Lakoyille .os SaIlsbuly9.1l 8. m.
 to0 P. ID. Connecting from Albany At Wira. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. A SlLnsbuiy for New Haven, N estiiuid. Hol- yoke and Northampton. At Hartford io, Mllllmahtic, New London, New York. Boston, and Saybrook, via. c. V. P.R Leaves Mlil.rtou AT 2.l5, Iakeviile 23I Salisbury 2.36 p. m.
 tl5 p. In. Leaves Millerton at z go, Lakeyille 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for WInsted. Passengers leave New York at $50 ID. m. connect with this tram.
 500 a. m: Monday mornings only.l Leaves MlAeltoG at 5.l6 a. m., connecting at Canaan With Housatonic train north Al Ilne Meadow for New Haven, arriving at 9.l5 q. n:, and for New York. At Sims- barry for Westheld and Northampton, and arriving ill Hartford at 8.sl a. m. For time at way stations and connections ga posters.
 WALTER rEARCE, J.F. JONES.
 Geni Ticket Agent. Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
Dss. <l ENNEDE'5 New M etiicine Named
 'l FAV0RITE REMEDY"
SALT RHEUM,

Is recommended by Clergyme m, States. men, Physicians and Others. ::
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
"It,s No Use,,, He Said.

And we do not blame him for saying it. He was sick and in pain. He had been so for months. He had tried physician's prescrip- tons and all the nostrums that had been re- commended to him. So when friend came in one night and said: ''I have known Dr. David Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy actually cure worse cases than yours," the weary an swer was ''Its no use, but will try it to please you. Here's dollar. Go and get bottle." It was done and in few weeks there was new man in that town. In his gratitude he declared: "When I am in Ron, dout. N Y.Pll stop in Dr. Kennedy's office aud tell him of this ."-EachGnge.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05

H ARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year. ........ 4 Uu The THREE above publications, one year 10 co Any TWO above named, One Year. ...700 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. Il 50 Postage Free to al subscribers in tue United tStGtes or Cdndda.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
G. R. GARDNER.

XETATCHMAKEk and Jeweler Watches Sol
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attentio pniti to Repairing. Camps B ock. Canaan. ys
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
LUMBER, Hardware, etc.

Y HAVE on hand at the business place of the .arge stock of lumber, mostly first-quality Michigan pine, and an assortment of hardware consisting principally of carpenters tools and builders hardware, such as Saws, Hammers, 1atchets, Planes, Slaves, Bitts, Bitt-stocks, dauges, Locks, Knobs, Latches, Butts, Hing $, Hasps, Barn door hangers and rail, Sash weights, Carriage bolts, Screws, Nails, Chains, Brushes.
 Also one new two-horse bob-sleigh, new square box cutter, two-horse trucK wagon, one-horse lumber wagon, light blackboard wagon. set heavy double harness, I single harness, 1 horse, about 300 grain bags, bag folders, etc. etc. which I shall sell at lowest ash prices.
 1m24 s. J. KNICKERBOCKER.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05

4N&hAA SbfSCC Mems new style wool winter suits, S5 Hubbells Aens Winter over coats, $250 Hubbell's 700 pair men's dress and working pants,
 Hubbell's 600 mems dress and business suits, Hubbell 400 winter overcoats, Hubbelrs Boys new winter suits, S2.50 uubbell S Strong working pantaloons, S1.25 HubbelPs New style mems stiff hats, soc Hubbcll's New style mems soft hats, 35c. 5Oc 75c. up,
 Hubbell's Boys new style soft hats 25c. 35c. 5oc. 75c. up,
 Hubbell's Mems undershirts. 25c. 35c soc. up, Hubbell S St. Julian ulsteretts, HubbeJps California buck driving gloves. Hubbell & Ulsteretts in light fancy colors, Hubbelrs Winter caps, cheap, HubbelPs Four button cutaways for young men, Hubbells Never rip overalls, Hubbelrs Heavy winter ulsters, Hubbell's Light weight fall overcoats, Hubbelrs Young mems hobby suits, HubbelIs Elegant silk ties, soarfs, and bows, Hubbells Scarf pins, cuff buttons, and collar studs,
 Hubbcll's Finest soft hats known to the trade. Hubbells rlne White all wool undershirts, hubbcll's It WILL pay you to visit Hubbeli's me oress suits forparties, church, balls, wed- ohh@s' Hubbell's E'erythlnG as represented, at Hubbell's oahes. umbrellas, rubber coats, IIubbell's You will find bargains aforementioned above, at
 Hubbells You will find square dealing at Hubbell's Cash makes low prices at IIubbell's Cash saves bad debts at Hubbell's Cash saves book keepers at Hubbelfs You can save money by going direct to HUBBEI.L'S,
 Jan. l Ct. Harrington.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.
 The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER s mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex- pense (provIdcd the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for S700 each.
 Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re- ceipt of $100 each.
 Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers are not to copy his advertisement orithoutUte express order of HARPER X BROTHERS. Address HARPER'S & BROTHERS, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05

SALT RHEUM.
 Hon. J. H. Snyder, of Saueerties, NY. gratefully testifes to the ability of " Favor. ite Remedy as exhibited in the case of his little daughter who was covered with Salt Rheum from head to foot. "Favorite Rem edy, says this thankful father, "relievcd my girl altogether from this fearful afiic- ton, Salt Rheum. This occurred two years ago, and not sign of the disease has since appeared" What it did for this child it will do for all who use it.
 LIVER DISEASE.
 Mir. J. H. Northrop, of Lansing gburg, N. l., for several years Captain of the Troy po- lice, says: 1T have been for long time great sufferer from Arrangement of the Liver, and after using many of the medi- oines recommended for that complaint, Dr. Kennedys 'Favorite Remedy is the only one which gave me any relief. firmly be- Ieve that the Favorite Remedy is a good, honest preparation; one that may be de- pended upon"
 ~ CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE.
 Rev. J. G. Smith, of Hartford, Ct, says: Being great sufferer from Chronic Liver Disease and Indigestion, at last tried your sFavorite Remedy and found immediate relief. used two bottles, which worked wonders in my general system" (5)
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
[ \ MA A N
TrQUeNea,S Guaue.
H USATOSsC RAILROAD,

IT UsATONgC RAILROAD, shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to Nc, Adams, Albany, Troy, South h"rWalk, Stam. loFd, Chatham, hudson, SSt toga, Uhca, home, Sy1acuse, Auburn, Lenevs hocl. ester, bunalu, huspens!uH Driuke, Ni- dSaTa faIlS, lloNeIanu, Jetl uiL, Iol-- uo, ClhoInnati, lndIaAapous, LIl.
 caso, St. Louis Through Tickets Soli &nu Rlggapr Ul,cck,d iOf above poahts at >ni.H, ty4.i,.t, LaIuaa ALSO Tor Puliadt \. .c.r ia,i.Qu0r
 Washington. 4 .:,,:.i, ,,, Aluku..
 Via Housatonic Line.
 SUMMER A6aAAGENEnT. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 5.20 8. m. Freight Train (passenger acco,p. modatlonsl tor Harrington Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday.
 Leave CanaaR 5 lV D. in. l0.lo a. m. Passenger Tram for Pittsfield sr irving at 2.zo p. m. With 1hrouglC i, leaving New York at S.U5 B. m Lea >a New hayen at 9.33 a. 1n., with through car rom Bridgeport for Albany, ara yIng at t e'oo oo p' m' Train arrives at Sara ,oga ato.2o p m. Connecting at Albany win o'Io r. ih popular Chicago and St Iouls express, arriving ln Chicago at 500 the next p. n. Leave .anaan at I2.42 D.. m. o.Oo P. m Passenge, Train for pittsfield. arrtv ing at 9.o5 P. m. (WiA Through Ca leaving Ne" York at 3.O0p.m.l Leave New haVsn at ;. .43 P. m. Conpecting at State Line for Albany and the Vest ar a,V,9k TIVE n as Albany at Io.o5 P. m., Saratoga Leave Oahaan at 7.Sl D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 500 a. III. Special Passenger Train for pi,ts. Held, arriving at FAY a. h., Albany. y.b6 cave Canaan at 6.12 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
c. w. CAMP, M. 1

Ce w. MANLY NAe D. DHYSICIAN N AND SURGEON. Canaan, ConT \ Office day at Camps Drug Store. from oLt 0 four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 33vO6ll.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05
1881. Harper's Bazaar. ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre- eminently a journal for the household.
 Every Number furnishes the latest infor- nation in regard to Fashions in dress and or nament, the newest and most approved pat terms, with descriptive articles derived from autentic and original sources; while it's Sto- ries, Poems, and Essays on Social and Domes- tic Topics, give variety to its columns.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-05

STEAMIEu BsEDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAs. WEEKS. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK. Will leave Bridgeport every night (Saturday exceptea), from Steamboat Dock. at II o'clock. arriving m New York ahous o'clock next morning.
 tcturning, Viii leave New York every morning Sunday exceptcd), from Tier 35 Easl River, foot of Cathcrine-st al Il Sa. rnights received. ami way-billed through to all stations on tho Housa tonic lailruac at very low rates. Tickets ca, be purchased through to New York less than by ali rail- road, and baggage checked through from all trains '.S. The evening Milk train on the Houe- atomic railroad connects with the Steam. CT Bridgeport.
 JbRfN B. FzUEIsEe l..
 Superinu ndeht.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-28
THE PRESIDENTS TURNOUT.
Something That Is DECLARED 10
be "a Model Of Quiet AEagniR-
cence."
Washington speciaI.l

Washingtons pecial.l
Ever since the days Of ''the father
Of his country" people, particularly
the residents of the Capital, have
taken a lively interest in the style Of
cquipage in which tho various Prssi-
dents Of the United States were accus-
toned to appear in public. President
Arthur has not been without a due
share OF interest of this kind. In
deed, for various reasons, there has
been more than the usual curiosity 20
know whether his turnout" would
be shabby or loud" This curiosity
may now be put at rest. President
Arthur's carriage and horses are in
Washington. Tue establishment is in
every way a rich and handsome one;
indeed, at is no exaggeration to say
that il IS the finest which has ever
appeared in the streets Of the Capital.
Az the same time, however, all its
appointments are subdued, modest
and in the best Of taste. The car.
riage, from the New York Broome
street Brewsters, is a landau Of novel
design, painted a dark mellow green,
relieved with enough picking out in
rcd to show tho outline without being
conspicuous. The trimmings are
of morocco and cloth, the cushions
and doors being faced with heavy
lace. The harness has been made in
keeping with the carriage, and is heav-
lily mounted with plain silver. The
dress blankets are of heavy dark green
kersey, and the coachman's lap robe of
green English box cloth. These are
all ornamented with the Presidents
monogram. The lap robe for the iu-
side Of the carriage is Labrador otter,
beautifully lined with dark green, and
bearing the monogram &c. A. A."
worked in silk. The horses, two in
number, are magnificent animals
mahogany bays with black points and
without a white spot anywhere. They
are five years old, sixteen hands high,
have fine flowing names and tails and
are half brothers. They arc matched
almost to a hair, we're raised by the
same man, and have always been driv-
en- together. Their heads and necks
are particularly fine, and though very
stylish and snowy, they are prompt,
firm and resolute, yet very kind and
gentle. They can be driven on an
easy rein, without check or martingale.
They were the Presidents personal Sc
lection, as was also the carriage, aud
reflect no little credit upon his judg-
ment as a horseman. The entire
turn Out" is a model of quiet mag
nifcence and good taste.