davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11
WAsHINeToA q UEIO HAILKOAD

w ASHINeToa & UEIo HAILKoAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Ivy TRAINS DAILY except SUN
DAY) BETWEEN EXANDRIA
AND BOUND HILL,
Beginning May 8, 1881.
Leave w sshlngtou al 8 20 \. u. and 4 80 ..
"a. and Alexandria ct 925 q. m, 425p. 10.
fasa Leasburg, going westward, 81 II 80 q. n.
and 3 AZ p. m, and arrive at Round Hill a.
~ 10 p. m. snd 7 20 p. N. Leave Round Hill
at ~ e. m. and II 80 PA. lass Leesbur2, go
Ing. eastward, ut 6 Oh n. and 10 p. M, snd
arrive at Alexandra st 8 Is s. ru., and Is
2. En-, and &: Washington 1926 q. II. ard
25 p. N.
p Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at toe Baltimore
s. Potomac Railroad station ats 20 S. IA, ana ga
p. H., and so through to Rcunc Hill without
change Of cuIS.
The US s.m. train from Ale1snGris andl2.2O
2; n. train from Round Hill connect ct Round
Hill with Mccoy & Wipginton's Daily Line of
Coaches for SnickersvilIe, Berryvile and Win
chester; also Reamer's Line of Coaches, which
iaaVe Leesourg daily for Aida and Middle.
burg.
Both trsins, westward, rske close connec.;on,.
st Vienna, with Sissons Line of Stages for F.ir.
Gx Court House.
Communication tickets, 81 css psr r,.:a
Aanu;sl siokeaaa $50.
3 q. HAVENER,
wv GENERA: Ticket Agcr:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

GUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER
~ We have just received another supply of the
above water direct from the spring, and otter it
by the barrel or smaller quantity.
my5 s. LEADBEATER & BRO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

Nail, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville
With Ches. & Ohio 4. T., East and West. st
Lynchburg, connects With Norfolk & West.
ern K: H., through Southwest Virginia. to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and 1eIss-snd st Danville with Richmond s.
Dsn7il!e Z. T., to South end Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Chsrlottes.
vil!u all points on Ches. & Chic K. E., and
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Ell.
eSsadcis daily, except Sunday, COS. 10. and
II IS 3. NJ, snd returning arrive a. AleIsndris
II 10 NJ and 30 p. m.
Fog MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
I 10 q. N. and Alexandria 55 8. ~. daily
connecting With the Vsllsy Road East and
West. Leave St7ssburg . 80 p d., arriving al
MIXED ) Train FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISION leaves Alexandria daily, except Sun
day, st 8 90 s. NJ, arriving at Strssourg At O5
.. NJ. and returning leaves Strsshurg 4: 70
.. ~. arriving in Aiexandris at 2 sc =. m.
For Aiddleburg. daily connection at Plsins
station.
For Urperville, resulsr connection q. Dols.
For WARRENTON. Leave Washington Hs
7 10 g. a. daily and II 05 q. 10. daily, except
Sunday.
Passengers can leave Warrsnton at rs a: m
and take mixed train a. Junction and reach
Alexandria at II 10 p N, in time to makes a. &
e " siu ~ * ~ ~ AK w aeNiC6!9uI ooAHnoho
and New York.
All trains make good connections ct WASH
inSton, to and from n orth and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington =!
| 7 10 =. m. running through Without change,
Fast train wi Marks Adjustable Reclining
! Chair Car attached runs through to White sui
phur Springs without change ard from White
sulphur to Baltimore without change. This il
the fastest train between these points.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
! and Augusta, Gs., without change, on ~ Is
| D. m. train.
Through tickets very low to the South aut;
1 ScuthWest>,
| MEgCER SLAUGHTER, G. T. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

FOS NEW YeEsM.
STE.a.TERS Y. g. AyrEG RT8IyD go Hs
WGdSOs~-
EVERY FRIDAY, st II m.; snd returning.
leave &sH York, from pier ii, East river, EV.
ELY SATURDAY, at o'clock q. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

Some p:Ts,as d ASK The q1eeress q1es!ions,
A Wonao writes to 81 ed:;or asking now 10
kill Foacheg" There I7o hucdreds of Why's to
kill en-. and Que OF tho moe. effec i7e is 10
catch roach, place il Ga tho bake board and
hit it smart blo1 with the potato nashcr.
Another sufo Uuy is tc dive q 18th neil through
the iasec:, or GET il betweac the leaves Of Gig
dic.ioaa:; s!d slsGg the 7oldI slut with itsc
emphasis. |! &c a.ae enou:h tn kiilra&clcs, tut
LGR 70 ca.ci: 'ern Hay bct;les hcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11
1881 GREAT 1881

4 90 4 GREAT x 90 L
,,o nv, ! PEI;NNM y5! R0gTk
,n,u, . Do0BL IL; T t. AGK ,,n,,,
MAGNIFIUENT gQUIPMEEI.
May 10Th, 1881.
Trains lesve Washington from depot Of BAL.
uer Of Sixth and B st1 sets, As follows:
Fer Philadelphia, N ew York and the East. 8 and
~ 30 q. n. daily, except Sunday, and 2.GD, TO- 90
and 10 Is Pm daily, with Palace Cars. lam
itsd Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars $50 q.
am daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
W, ~, 10 and ~ Is y. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and tn. West $40 o. NJ, with
Psrlor CAT TO P!ttsburg and Sleeping car to
Pltssburg and Chicago 1893 q. In: ds;iy
9.3c .. II. fri y, with Palace Car to Chicago
Fer Csnsndsigus and the NORTH, s W g IN.
except Sunday and $50 =. m. daily except
Saturday, with Palace Car I, Uansndaigua.
For Watkins, 1890 5. NJ. daily s1cep. Sun
day.
200, 70 40, 64c, $50, 10 10 ard i0.l5 ,. 81.
On Sunday, 500 and 10 81 s.n; 2.OO, s. 40, 9.3C,
IL 90 sno 1915 p. IN.
For pope'S Creek Line, 8 AZ q. m. and 40 2. %.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 8 az O. N. and 90 D. m. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For AsaIandrla 100, ~, $40, and ii 80 q.
NJ, snd 70, 3, q 70, 6 aud II 80 p. NJ. Sun
dsg ct Gu 20. and II 30 a. m. and 8 p. N.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, GO
$50, and 10 =. L., and II 10. 8, s, I, 90
p. m. arc IL night.
On Sunday at s.U5, and 10A. m. and 7 90 and
IL p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Qunntco and Richmond, will leave Ale1sn-
dria at 7.2J and II II .. m. daily and 30 p.
N daily, except Sunday.
Fsst mail, leaving at II II 4. M, makes but two
stops, viz: at Quantico and Fred.rcssbu.y,
between Alexandra aud Richmond
Tickets and information csn be procured ii
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast. J.R. WOOD.
~, Gen'l. Passenger Agent,
General Manager. m7l8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11
9kleexan1yiu Oazette
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST II.

a MAsHER.-Au eov.:u, correspondent of
the New York W9,d wiling from Saratoga
thu, descrIbts Col. n choas Smith: "At
the ball at til, STATES the other evening was
rsVishiug male beauty whose fsther in Law ~rH
not unknoVu 20 fame. Ills coIIsr vas Gu: q Ia
surplice. displaying Liz soony throat anu lied
with large white boz of crepe de caae. His
long hair had been crimptd and foa:cd over
his Shoulders 10 tcoderly d'=o-dercd carIs His
eyebrows we're na!shaied his cesnlp-c cut tscs
carefully she0en. aud his sc9 deztTously
pow isr,d. Wearing u hand ,ors lack dress
sult he carried n!aset before Iho UoD1eIiIg
eTes Of Ire .;?Z?ts cvcr7 uch QUEEN"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

STEAMERS,
No71oE'
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

foR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
On and after Monday, Angus. 1st, 1881, the
otssTef !: " AhROWSMlTH, will leave her
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
for all RIVER LANDINGS. On Mondsv a.
Tar as Nomini Ferry; On Thursday, Nomipi
Currioman and Leenardtown On Saturday
Cnrflomsn and Leonardtown.
=, Inc mes, steamer connects each trip with steamer
MYSTIC at Msthiss' Poiat Tor BreDts wharf.
Chapel Point Brick House, Little Forry and
Matto1 Creek. 'A0
jyzS-tf J.R. WOOD Msnscor
WoE NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TgEss MONROE AND TIE SOUTH.
THE sTEANER
GEORGE LIE nv
u.,,, Carrying the g. $. &ail)
VIII leave her wharf, foot of Prince street. IN
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS At 6 m
and SATURDAYS. at $50 D. N stoppina at
flneY rom! and Point Lookout going aud re-
! ,R hetnIni9g Leaves Norfolk on WE'D
EESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS ut 4
o'clock D. N. az
Begin ming with Ma5l 1851, Excursion tickets
Viii De Issued, good for four daya, IS follow:
FIRST class fare to Fortress Monroe snd Nor
t9k, " "; First class round trip, So so; Second
CESS, esce way, 81 50; First.clsss fire to Eirey
FONT and Point Lookout, ST 81; First.cisss
round trip, 2 60; Second. class, each way IS cts.
Statorooms 81. Meals IS cts. We
GEORGE MATTIMGLY, Sunt
P. 3. HOCE, Agent mS2S
NoT1os'
CEANlE OF TIGE,
, On md af:es Monday, October 4th, the
81 follows: WAL al
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
GU 80, 8 ~, g. 80, 10 50 and II sos. ~, end
Il 80, 80, 2 80, 50, 5 20, s 60 6 80 and Sc
p. m. ~
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
oS0 60, 50, 8 81, lG 80 and II 50 q, M. and
1880 ! 80. 2S0. 3 so, 40, 5 80, 6 SO End sc
p. N. ~
"a Sunday tue first trip from each end will be
at 80 q. N. "''A ~
my25 GEO. Il. PHILLIPS, Manager.
NLAND e SEABoARD COA5TiNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11
Steamers G. This line will run Is follows:
FOB NOBFOEK,

S!eaners c! this line will run IS follows:
F9R NOBFOEK,
Connecting with Merchants and Mins.s Line
for EoatoD, steamer
AsDT SE TIE E.sEs
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, snd
FRIDAY, at co o'clock p.rl.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 4 CO 9. m,
This stsunch iron steamer has just beer paint.
cd throughout, sts!erooms newly furnished and
csrpeted, and ia the hsndsomest IS we'll IS tho
safest boa. on the Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and Is the only steamer making close co.,
nection with the New York and Boston steam
ers; also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines south. Stops Mt PLNEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and RETURNING.
Beginning Nay Let, 1851, excursion tickets,
GOOD Tor Sven oaya, will be Issued as follows:
Firstclass round trip to It. Monroe and Norfolk
50 " first class fare TO Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk S2i second class each way ST. 60; frat
class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout
81 90; fist class round trip to Piney Point snd
Point Lookout 81 OU; second claas each way Toe.
Sts!erooms 81; meals 75o.
FOE NMYY YeRM.
STER.TESS z. G. AyrEGRg2-SD 1GRE
EVERY FRIDAY, st II m.; snd returning.
leave New York, from pier ii, Esst river, EV
ELY SATURDAY, at o'clock 2. NJ.
The steamers Of this compsny make connec.
tions at Norfolk for Boston and all points East.
at New York with all points West and North,
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freight hsndled care
fully end promptly. For further InformstIon
apply 10 r. 4. REED. Agent,
,, nr,o,,, Jtaney's wharf.
ldlS r straet
sep Z1-t Washington, D. @.
S2sa CLTDR'S STEAM LINE WEEK-
sSSssEss LIZ TIC
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROvI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Ssekm ers lesye AleIan6ria EVERY Tyrps
9AY and lsave Philadelphia EYEHYSAT.
URDAY. "a l.
This line connects At Alexandria with ;hoo
a. & N. end w Sc Q. x. Rs, ana az Phiisdoi.
phls with Clyde's regular Steamships for FsiI
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with p.on less and csrs.
free OF commissions. e~- .
No charge for tranafer in Phi!sds,ohia and
wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Freouant
departures. Through rates end though SiIls
OF .solnS given. Insurance as TIC lowest rstes.
Agents:
+. q. REED, Alexandria.
VIM: CLYDE & CO., PhilodalpSis
JOHESCR & CO., WAah. q GeorrYn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

GO TO MC3UHNEY's AID buy yourself some
OF these iao Alexandria nsde HROoMs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

S- Ask Jour druggist FER q copy Of ny oung
Mems Friend and real IT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11

CoHsETS! CoGSETs Flesh suoDiy just re-
oeived g: auelO liz |. EIcnBgRG's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-11
OWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore, Md.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, $50.

Perry, Gs April a. 1879.
I have watched the uso of the medicine now
known as "Swifts Syphilltic Specific" over fifty
yes-e, and have never heard of failure to cure
when prorerlv taken. com menced the use oil
did number of my noighbors. and in every
case that csma within my knowledge it effected 8
cure. In 1885 Geo. Walker. bought at auction
Siaue not ,carranted. After the purchase il
was discovered that he had had Syphilis for
twelve yesrs. Bis head Yves without q hair on
it. He treated him with this remedy, and in
four weeks he was sonnd and we'll, and in short
time had as fine o head of hair as was ever
owned By negro. He owned this slave many
years and he never had any return of the dis
ease, nor lost days WORK.
Fl. i. DENNARD
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Fro.
prietors, Atlanta, Ca.
Sold by b. 8. Lesdbea;or & Bro.
Call for copy OF Young Mems Friend"
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

HLI2ABETH, fhe beadtitul Empress Of
Austria, Nnu, thungh ms mother of a
tnarriagaABib sun, considered the
-uGga-sUF u beauty Of he EnDraAs
Eugene, makes nom h or SIX weeks'
stay II Ireland every yOar 70 fuluw the
mounds. The JerrOrn Df the Land Lnague
havs lniiuGea her O give up hsr favnrifa
launi his year She mas taken Gnmbpr.
mere A Abbey III England for tgo months
Phe Empress anu ms Qneen 40 not yet
IN we'll together. II II related hat lybsn
4ne came over 80 England IN 1874 sue
stopped ON her way from LonuOn to
Aalu head 10 pay hhr ra@peB 20 fhn
British sovereign. ft was on "a Sunday.
Aihuugn ths Austrian AmDasaali0r
hau naub known MS Hovereigu'1 insnn,
non, here WAS no royal carr 4ge ~ rhe
Windsor station, an is customary on such
aGe 4siuns. The Empress waited CHEER.
Iiy IA tbs station keepers ruom till "A
conveyance could In procured to drive
m the steep hill TO thB castle. Tho visit
vas hfiti and though u was lunch time
and the Empress WAS nearly furnished
he Queen never hlntsd such lhlng ~
eating w Then tho imperial party reach.
4a1ha station tho Empress asked the
station keeper for aomethns TO sat, aud
spfnved wit such relish as keen hunger
giVes to tlle Sunday roast Of the aston
lshad and grailiied railway man. MOI
way he lsss grantied bv the rem m
brauos tho Empress equerTy slipped
INTO his hand an the monarch left tht
place
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

Ir Is very easy for one to De mis-
taken, aud none are more likely 70 be
80 than those who suffer their preiu-
dices 10 load them 10 utter what they
may imagine to be truth, but winch
sometimes il very far from it. Such
haa been The case with the Astos IN It's
reference 70 NJ. Silver, Gate member
of the Levy Gourl, IN connection with
the GAzRTTE, Ii It's issue TINS morning.
Mr.. silver sailed at tho GAzETrE 1ttice
and ordered one hundred copies Of i
statement of the cost OF the Court
House. furniture. etc., printed, Dut SO
far an We know mad no intention oi
having il published in tho newspapers
at the time, as it was too ate for that
i. daysa.iss%se. !" {, therefore, feel quite
sure the Neaos has nnintentiOnali ]
done injustice To Mr.. Silver. ie made
no mention of the report being askec
for or desired for publication ia il,
newspapers whatever. After no Ia,
ordered one hundred oopies Of il print
ed, We suggested that it would DO vel
to publish it IN The newspapers. IT,
printing Of one hundred copies for dis
tribution does not look like "monupd
lizing' tho report or intending an,
''littis game.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04
FR1DAx. FEBRUARY A. lssl.

ExcITKaeENT IN ENGLAND.-Ths
most exciting news that has passed ovel
the Atlantic Cable for q long time il
that which come last night, conveying
the Information thai thirty-tive IrisL
members had been removed from Par
hament. La referring to the matter The
New York Hsrald says:
"rhe bsld proceedings OF The Speaker
Of tho House of Commons yesterday
will ast like an electric shock upon the
Irisn race on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Parnsll, Dillon and the whole body OF
Irish obstrucLlonists have been put un-
der arrest, escorted out OF The House by
the London police. These exciting
events are u consequence of Dayitt's
arrest in Dublin for alleged violation OF
the conditions of his ticket of leave.
Dayskt's arrest naturally aroused intense
indignation among the Irish members.
They began by demanding the reasons
for it, and, not receiving answers which
satisfied them, they put themselves in
an attitude Of defiance. The ball was
set in motion by Mr.. Dillon, whe inter
rupbed Mr.. Gladstone and insisted on
keeping the foor after the Speaker had
ordered him 10 take his seat. There
apon Mr.. Gladstone moved Mr.. Dillon's
suspension during The remainder Of The
days sitting, The motion being carried
by heavy majority. MIR. Dillon was
then. directed by the Speaker to wltu-
draw and lefused, wheu the Sergeant at
Arms was ordered TO remove him.
When the furry which attended Dil
Ions removal had subsided, MIR. Glad
stone again arose TO address The House.
Mf. Parnsil moved thai Mr.. Gladstone
be no longer heard, aud was named by
Lac Speaker for disregardlng the author
ty Of the char.
"a motion was than made for Par
nells suspension during the sitting,
which was also carried, and when he
refused to go i've police officers enter.
sd to take him in cuatody and he went
with him without further resistance.
The same process Was repeated until
thirby-tiye irish members had bean
remoyrd, the Speaker naming several
Al once in the later stages. These sus-
pensions were merely for the day 5
sitting, and to day all the Irish mem
bers will rsapp pear in their seats and
probably attempt TO resume their ob>
structive tactics. But the government
and The Speaker, having gone so far,
are not likely co stop. There is de-
lberate denomination TO suppress the
sbstructionists. Ii is Tho nrst sGe p
ahat GUSTS, aud this step having been
taken the government will not hesitate
TO proceed. There In danger, however,
of provoking active rebellion In Ire.
land. But the government seems
willing to lace this consequence. Il
seems to count upon a pretty unani
nous English support for measures oI
sxtreme vlgor and if tho 1ah shuuil
be precipitated into resistance by
force 1t probably expects 20 max
shors work against open acts of yio
lence. But unless Mr.. Palnell lose,
his head he will adhere 10 tho policy
of passive resistance. which is safesl
for l1is followers and must smbarrass
ing to the government.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

TIM West Chester PA. Local Netos
has piquant correspondent, who, IL
describing certain prominent Phiadel-
phans, speaks Of Colonel John P
Nicholson, corner Of 7th aud Walnut
streets, as follows, whuse rare skill as a
0oukblnder aud collector of matchless
novelties aud facts has made him quite
a celebrity:
III will be remembered that Louis
fOrieans, CUmte de Paris. prince, was
one of General MeClellan's staff. This
officer, upon ms return to France, ap-
Piled himself TO the task of writing a
history Of our war, aud be IL said, some-
What TO our discredit, tbs fruit OF his
ab1rs, though il is not yet conplsted,
is the best history vet gwen 10 The
world. This work is being submitted
IN lnstallmenbs by -he author 70 Colonel
Nicholson for examination anu review,
a compliment indeed, when will go ID
bear us out ia what we nave ABOVE said
ia reference 70 his ex1endi and inteli.
gent know ledge Of tie details uf that
epoch III our nations history
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04
MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC.
TURERS.

A NOTABLE BANQUET IN BALTL-
MORE WEDNESDAY EVENING
LETTERs OF REGRET AND A
SPEECH BIZ COL. M COMB.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association OF baltimore gave its
krst annual banquet in the Carroll
ton Hotel on Wednesday evening
last. The banquet was the most
notable affair that has ever taken
place in that city. There were over
three hundred guests present, among
the number being some OF the most
prominent men both in business and
politlcs. A large number OF letters
Of regret were read, among the
number being one from Senator
Bayard, the following extract of
which is taken from the Baltimore
Sun
This season of buoyant pros
perity and commercial confidence
would make your banquet especially
pleasant to one who, Like myself,
has sincere interest in the success
OF Maryland and her people, and.
although | shall not be able to be
with YOU, there will be no one pres
ent or absent who will more cor
daily than [ congratulate you on
the steady and substantial gsowth
OF your manufacturing and mercan-
tile interests"
Col. McComh, of this city, was
also present, and was called upon
for a spsech. Upon being intro
duced he was greeted with ap-
plause. When it had subsidized he
spoke as follows:
Il am not a public speaker, but
of the merchants andmanufacturers
who, as rule, are not speakers.
No class shows so much courage as
The merantile and manufacturing
interests. No people take the same
risk. Who labors with the same
diligence ? On them rests the sup
port Of all other professions. As
their interests flourish, SO must all
oLhers-bankers, lawyers, &c. They
plant new fields of cotton, break tho
SOIL for more corn aud wheat, and
open iron and coal fields. With all
her advantages there is no reason
why Baltimore should not become
{ ne OF the first manufacturing cities
in the land. Baltimore has every
facility Of railroad and water, and is
about the centre of the nation; her
people are liberal~minded and chari-
liable. Any one who occupies much
time in the mercantile or manulac-
turing pursuits knows that they re-
quire lloerable sentiment, fidelity
10 duty, sacredness of trust, to be
alive 10 every weak point Of his ma
lure; TO know that the trade is his
II nc can manufacture cheaper than
bis uelghb0r. Baltimore only wants |
TO embrace every opportunity, and
not let any other sity ouGsell or OUT
.rade her.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

n OIlIh.-ln coA4UInliLy Lo iAil Sssl y
~ lne d.neIa4 A.sse,uD4y uI LAs ,lxaLG
"a DsiaHhls, entitled "sLa CT ioT bne 10
unoRhl UI tns .aetlt vi JusLlce vi New ElAs.
he codnsy y from Llle cILS oi NaW ChsLla u
lie CITY ui. W Inn Slon, pslssed al DuyGI
adaIcn ~ io1b, aud - = supPiemenL JAers
" passtia aiL DOVef tnuialy Hjin, i ii,
~ In 1lrected by Tic bulIu45g commit
tes ~ tllu Levy Court lIaNIuIs ia .tlaat X,
Liis erseslun oi he GonuLg DulugAg, elo.
Nlueu ioI Ia sulu act, tuab pnuac mHIca D.
Anu tns Saliia IL lIuIeu5 Vau LaI4E tnt
D1uks, papers, rscolla anu o,iief pfupsrt !,
uulonsinB ~ kne gtulLy uIlIa ii ~ Llllf
ouuuly aud ai.uIIatAtsd IA liz lliiFu see.
blon "a tho act alurus nj. nave beu4 re-
moved iioIn Ina GtLa uI AUW = 5sl44 ~ Tn
Soufb honas bnIIuitlg oIeulud anu 0uiIu IA.
bAo oiiy uf Wilmington. " and IL Is lul-
lnur dll sabod ba luH nnIldIAg nlliHl / L. j,
aIu1sssild In ~ lIIls 4oiaos 10 pub lsued n,
all tho pu1Ilo A6Wbpapurs puuIIs.eu II
ms county.
olsned, ALBERT Il. SII. .yEk
hartman 0I Buliulng GUIuInllLes,
Attest. " n. l.. u Lat. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

NIX. Y0sHlDA, The Japanese Minister,
gives deilgintu reception ~ Washington
Mrs. Yusbida ls a pleasant Mite lady,
Shu IS The happy muIher 0t The fils
Japanese baby Burn on Ehis eonIinent.
thera q a fuIi Aaf of sapanese secre-
aries aAld attaches at the Legation. WIN
Mr.. Charles Lanman, the auth0T-artst,
as he Amerleaa Secretary. The Japan,
ase dipiomases are pleasant gentlnen, lar
lnora popular than The Chinese, VINO
-eem always 10 fear that some ona q
somehow getting the better OF them.
he Chinese American Secretary Is d
w, Bartlett, vino was Tor many years a
newspaper correspondent. Hs wife is
reiated 20 the Connecticut lady whn
married Fun Wing, one oi the Chinese
ministers.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

Mr.. ]. Il. BAfs.,s, NKwsPArEn Apynn-
bhiA AGEar, II PARK Huw, ItIses BulId,
ihs,I NtW YORK, ID authorized lu oun taa;t
okLAWA4k 1AxkrrR at our best rates.
LAk0Issr RETAIL sTocR OF HOSIERY AND
ondsl wear Ia America. COOK q BROTH Nh
nos ~. 81 and s. NORTH EIGHTH srHRmr
EnILADnLPHIA. All orders will have
prompt attention. lan2s. wtvsnnr.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-04

THE FIRE at Dover his morning, bv
which the Capital Hotel was burned.
has caused some delay in our Legislative
correspondence reaching us. a num-
ber of The members Of tha Legislature
who boarded at Tho hotel have been pui
To considerable Inconvenience. Bli
they doubtless felt grateful that Il 6
Capitol itself was not destroyed. Which
only the day D fore they discovered had
nos been insured.