davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
an yoR rHE yIEYYA SUFFEEERS.

AZ APPEAL 10 TIE GENEROUS PEOPLE OF AMERICA.
70 me Edlior Of me TrtbHHe.
SIR: My long residence in this country and
Intimate knowledge the philanthropy OF tho people,
who are always ready and foremost In aleyilng dis
~ ,,b.r,y,r nnl In whateyor country it may be found
yc. me the assurance that appeal on behalf OF the
r.rcoyrd suffers by the most horrible calamity of mod
rp ys the burning OF the Ring Theatre In Vienna Will
bc appreciated
feel that To rcpeat n description o1 this most awful
catostrope would be- painful aud unnecessary since
,pe narrowing scenes have been and are daily graph
icalIy related in the public press.
Tno, that have suffered dcatd are indeed beyond oil
ref but there are to-day many thousands perhaps In
the woc-sricken city Vienna whose main dependence
for sn,steco has been destroyed by this sad visita
ton and for these respectfully appeal to the generos
it of the public whose timely aid may IN some measure
alleviate great sufIcrngs and distress.
To,ay'. alvices from Europe inform us that relief
,,l,tpc. sor the sufferers have been organized in
T'"I'n P,ri4 Berlin. Rome and other cities
feel csnyiuCeI that the tender heart OF the people on
tbi siIr of tr beats IN sympathy win the sp0n
,.r,,u upusrs eva red Ia Europe, and tnat this APP
NIL tSiII meet with a gcuerous response.
utu tho organization OF rtllcI cOulinllee Whlcn Is
,,,, n rrocre,s snail have been completed, shall he
,,,st banry TO forward 10 Vienna any subscription
,v'D Iph nv be sent 10 this Consulate General.
bcg Thai y0u win kindly allO To these lines space IN
,nr est,cred journal and remain, with sincere thanks
1nust rnspectfuily your Obedient servant
lIUGO FKITsCII, Consul Oi Austr1l-Hungary.
M 33 Eroddtrdy, Ncu- York, Dec. IL, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
MR. BEEcHER AND TIE GUITEAU rRIAL.
InE PLYMOUTH PASTOR FURNISHES AN EXACT RE-
PORT OF MUCH-QUoTED PARAGRAPH IN iiis
THANKSGIVING SERMON.

InE PLYMOUTH PASTOR FURNISHES AN EAAOi RE
PORT OF MUCH-QUoTED PARAGRAPH IN HIS
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
To me Editor OF The Trt0Hhe'
SIR: Ihave requested SIR. Ellinwoot, the autEor-
lied and sklful reporter Of NY sHrmonS 10 copy
r,, bi rotes the precise words Of my late Thanks
giving sermon. upon Judge Cox and the Gnitesu
trial which have given rise to much and severe
criticism. They are here given, without addition oe
OMISSION precisely as delivered;
Even the trial of that wretch tardy as II rs; 't
irI, 20 npr uatipnce may have uBS:isFecIed oehSls
in IT, The self control of self-goHeruihg Iecpe
n lesson that the world neeos Tor ltS assifahc5 OK
the safety Of government OF The cohhloh Poopto.
II ont of this trial that appears TO De gong ~
Washington there should GENE o'"ef
defined doctrine OF the !iaDiiiey I ~ 4t
,rrcgnIar natures To evil deeis which they commit
II viii in the long run be compensation fof 'He us
Gust which we sniter now. IL VII De Denent "
Eli time and will save from that repdgnaht leel-
inc wi n which we are liable TO loo8 Gpoh tIo
a',rse Of inst,ce Unless there be some such OIt
come unless all thOse metc0r-Dred notloHs @ODas %
the responsibility OF man morally nlsa'lo 10. ~.
the whole human race is morally iLSaAeJ ctl 20
fxed and limited, and limited, too. very severely
and sharply we are destined l know not 70 Nh@o
waste Of life and what lmperuhehl lhIIus,Ju , - ~
an,,.rou, cruelty Ii there be NOT S0iae Such ou.-
cone-the exposition of the folly OF II, SOUND pi
losOphy and legal authority that shall suppSs's' 40
and show to courts what Is tno VIC ti onJ Tia
tolerablo pTO,oDgatlOn o the tii1i anu ''
s;ngular lcnIty OF the Beuch Will ieau eiE
orammatists TO stigmatlze tie Wh0is lIihg
"a a FIGHT between mbecle Judge ST. one emu "a
me Cn7irt and yagrant fool at the otleF end as
an idiotic Court trying 10 find out at WHAT polhe
wickedness is insaEo But it will not be 50 aii l
am in full iaith that out OF the apparently So"
unra u., m th,t is Going on in this court VI JuStes
her Will he born child of hope lbelieye th-t ln
the end that patience tina now seems almost my
timed will then be pateat bfoodlng IN t1s mop;
of Tho b,rfh of better doctrines and tnat TIE "ia
noIons of moral insanity will be su2ersedeG Oy VIC
tbSorv that me who is sane enough TO organize tnS
eiem.n nts OF crime and dcoouirlish II Is sane 0u'e
TO be hanged.
seldom notice OF correct Misrepresentation ot
nv utterances. unless they arc made 70 90 injdry 10
others than myself l need not point oit now
widely the crisp but abbreviated report OF my To-
marks differs from, what really said in full
HENRY WARD BEEciisR.
ProoEIvn Doc. IL. 1851.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
DENIAL BY ME-. ODOYOHUE.

A report was current yesterday that differences OF
opnon had arisen in the Board of Directors OF the
New-York Ferry Company, the corporation whtcn
controls the ferry-boats running between THIS city
and the Eastern District OF Brooklyn IL was saia
that contest had occurred between Joseph 1'
ODonohue and John Engis in reference to the
m,paoemeut. and that Mr.. ODonohue had secured
n majority of the stock and had secured "A recrgan'-
zation of the management IN opposition 10 MI
Engs.
A TRIBUNE reporter called on slr. ODonohue az
his house in Fifty-fourth-st. last evening ana
questioned him in regard to the report MI. y Dono
hue said that there was truth in the story. Nj.
Engis and he were the best OF friends, anu theIe
had been no effort do anything contrary TO ms ms
wish The foundation for the Teport was no dohps
a slight reorganization among the minor oinclals OF
the company aud it had been circulated, ne h5a 40
doubt by some disappointed employe lie added tnhs
Mir Englis and he were in their desire 10 iuilsn
the public with good ferry service, ana that thy
were both in favor OF certain improvements WHICH
would tend TO this end
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
ROBBED By us PAYING TELLkR.

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Dec. 12.-Soneca V.
U.loway payingteller OF the Poughkeepsie Nationai
Rank was arrested this morning, charged with embezzie
ment The bank officers say that partial examination
Of the hooks shows that the embezzement VIII amoun'
20 hotween $4,000 and $4,000 which Ia about ono
third of the banks surplus.
Mr. Holloway was elected County treasurer III 700
e VIVA reelected in November last by large maorty'
r. four year. he has led dissipated lfe aud for the
i.st tw wears the bank officers have knownl IL, 10
now at hls in charge oil onicers anu VIII hs
thnucut. An examination Tomorrow. lie nts w ~
waa1ed cosey for fear OF his committing suicide no
a. sI,,sIy recovering from "A debauon HIS RUN Nss
eased mainly by drink and dsreputable female aSs"
oiatlOna.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

A PAIR OF I-VIyIsECTI0NIsTS.- Sir
slangsby Jaunter: See tuat old fellow. Mis-. Diana
ri. jortor kntchett, VINO o's goinZ TO iind
rre for Iuuatics. just got into trouble. Been ~ ng
tne elects D.. ItrolIe terror and bodily fatigue oh raD
III ,nd without rhOrOtOIln too the old riiln, unO
then he killed 10, aud dissected its brain Going 20 be-
h mn einr, the beak III Eow-stTeet, know -
Mis. Dinha: serve him rignt hOrrid mani Dont want
10 know about such people. But talking Rabbits, what
.-le.dt ran tnnt second hare gave us today! Thirty
,,,iiutes Gallon without a chcckl Wasn't 4 lovely! =
AMI Was In nj the death - Punch.
VILLAGE Carpenter (wrting out mans charac-
or Vel. ls ac oi car give ihce g1-d llfaciur Tor
tr.rsty" NUi.Er Oracle (breaGlnr in: " How do you
know sAir How 30 yOn know I've studied tha ques.-
Tion Whnt'sh hUucstyi Can you teu inot shlf, what
honesty is" V. C.: IA, dOaIt ycY mcdde with what
dcant cOnsgrn yeW."-iFun
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

dance could have encountered. IL has been saiu
arain and again that the assassin shows P''"T"i -;
and Is auiet when the testimony is III ms i"' -.
WAS never SO true as to-day, when ths 9'i'
timonv was offered in bis favor that mas Is S -
given He sat in silence ali day long in0' tI;
hardly more than half dozen lnterruP,io"'' .I
faes wore a complacent oNprsS'oh anu -, - Lis
shon there was n symptom of smile arouhn MS
liz. "a Dr Spitzka called him " moral nohs'ro'
49,. referred to him as showing the Iesai
aInity in conversation of "a thrd-rale
sbvsterg spoke of him as having
mean taee" and showing low cIumlhg Ill w
scruuuousness and depraylty. IL Is nol Cl'J'g' a.,
that If the man really beneSe1 ne MaS t 4,s pr6
God he shonld sit in silence Wlhie ne was tpib pLJb,
Dounced "a moral monster" for doing that "hIc1
no believed God had commanded hun 10 90; koVWu
mart of the time he read his reWspaperS' puV NJ NJ
3he arr nj listening 10 the testimony all the whe
When Some joke was made at which The crowd
laughed, Guiteau would smile TOO. me inllc@Itup, @
tiOns which lie made III commenting directly, nlI
the testimony were made III @ coWafCly' nI'i, az az
most gentle tone, which seemed TO nave SILL %
anxiety in it: Later be warmed uP II ~ he
thing ike his former manner, and %hep %heap;t Ho
made an outcTy about beng accused OF 1insyy
and said that he expected an act OF you w nUT
this court and jury out Of the wnd0w, II M neoon"S
MS eyes cleaned and the look that came ou5 one
which he almost closed in the intensity u HIS "'Hi'
was of indescrba hle malice. , r. -
The sprech with which he opened the ait rnGon
proceedings was a curious one. Altf paying Iio o
comumeutS to - tlc pOoiiiS uNBs VI NuC -
said i'm substance that he glad to see ihat the
press OF the country were Saying r"s
With one voice that it would be shame 1of
any iury 10 hang a man in his condition on
Tia 9d of July when he was pTecipitatcd on the
President This little speech was an anquestlohaply
sane lie Iuitean reads many of the newspapers
and knows that they contain nothing OF the kind
he describe. He knows that whatever express
sions have been made are IN the contrary reGtl9h'
He is NOT subject to hallucinaton-even Dr. Spltzka
admits that-and he reads his newspapers straignt'
He looked toward the jury he referred 20 thelii
Ue knows that they do not get the newspapers ana
il is easy TO believe that IN his small ana knaysh
mind he conceived the idea of imDresSlng theh WIN
the notion that the newspapers were oef oe
mandiug his acauittal. There was oflet
nxcitement i'm the 90 Irt at the close of the opening
epeeoh about the shame of hanging lhIn; S nlooSS
him now sad some one just audlbly IN the crown
near fbe door Justice Cox wheeled about, ms laco
finished wish Indignation. and he stopped the eonn-
sci while he court officers tried to ma the oHeueI'
Bnt they failed and the trial went on.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS DANCING CLASS

The Brooklyn Heig ITS Dancing Glass heio
It's December meeting last evening In the Assembly,
Rooms in Montaguest The ball had no special d"oorA'
ton but raised platform provided for the orones
ira as well as raised platform with seats arouhu .e
sides of tho room Supper was served by pinard Inc
dancne BEGAN AT 3 D. IN aud closed at midnight ING
entlemen's committee was composed OF Joseph ~ a9
AID Messrs. Sanger, Carnart anu "S"so"' ~
Young people present.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
foryD WITH ms SKULL BROKEN.

John Kane, of No II Webster-st., Newark,
~ to,nd uuconscious Sunday IN Crane, Stone-st.
1qe physcians found that hs skull fraotured either
~, fl or "A blow, and sail that lie cannot live. Kane
H. siNLy years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
A Birshday Surprise.
Communicated.


Thursday, October 9th, will be long
remembered by Mrs. Victor d. Snyder,
OF Chesi erville, Pa, as one of the
pleasantest she has ever spent. Mrs. s.
had been in Wilmington on visit for q
few weeks, and as she was expected
home on her birthday, invitations were
accordingly sent out by her daughter,
Miss e. Snyder, for surprise. The
day dawned fair and lovely, and about
10 O'Clock the company began to arrive,
and bad nearly all assembled before
Mrs Snyder Ieachsd hom,. The sur,
prise was complete one. Friends
were present from Wilmington, Avon
dale, Strickersville AMI other places.
Among the guests from Wilmington
were Mrs. N. II. Cris,y and daughter.
Fifiy-two partook Of dinner, and before
the meal was over the Chesterville Cor
net Band arrived and discoursed some
fine music. Toward evening the older
folks began 10 disperse, after having
spent most delightful day. Prepara-
tions were then made for the young
people who we're expected In the even-
ing; strange coincidence connec.ed
with the affair being that one OF Mrs.
SIS sons Samuers birthday happened
to come on the same day as her own,
and the evening was set apart for Mr..
SIS surprise, and quite u number oi
young people arrived and spent the ev.
ening. The company was entertained
with music by Miss Sallie Garrett and
Mr.. Norris Slack. After refreshments
the band again favored us with music
and shortly after IL o'clock the company
dispersed after having spent a pleasant
time. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
The Church and the Irish Ques-
lIAn.

tiOn.
The pastoral address Of Archbishop
McCabe, which came to us by cable
from our Dublin correspondent on
Saturday, was read yesterday in the
Catholic churches of Ireland. The
Catholic prelates in Ireland have
shown forbearance, dellcacY and, in
some cases, commendable patriotism
IN dealing with the Irish question:
They WELD vast power. The people
are susceptible to the influences ems
bodied in a church, and as a general
thing SO far as the chulch has at
tempted to influence the Political ac-
tion of the Irish people it has shown
generosity and wisdom.
II is question whether Archbishop
MrCabe has preserved the conserva-
tive traditions of Rome. The pastoral
address alludes to the proclamation of
the Land League against the payment
of rent as the work of men "the bulk
of whom have neither stake nor inter-
est'' in Ireland. His Grace dsnonnces
it as communism. The Herald, before
the arrest of Parnell and his associates,
pointed out the fatal point of the
Land League platform-namely, its
war upon the right of property in
lands-a right which, as society is at
present constituted, is as sacred as
that of property in wheat or oil or
wine. The acceptance by the Land
League of the startling, disintegrating
doctrines of the French Commune was
the gravest blunder in Mr.. Parnell's
laundering career.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
nR, ToDD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 8, for Dyspepsia and Constipation /;
No. 10, for DiarfbHa, Dysentery and Choi-
era Infantum No. Is, for Bright's Dis
ease and other Diseases OF the Kidneys ;
Ne. 70. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, for
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Difficulties;
No. 80, for A sthms, Group ana Whooptng
Cough Nos. 35 and 40. for Catarrh No.
45, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat NOS.
so and IS, Diseases OF the Blood and Skin;
Nos. 60 and 65 Chronic Inflammation OF
the Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
Womb, etc. Nos. 10 and 7n, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism and Gout; No, 80, for
Worms No. IS, Functional ID sease of the
Heart; No. 90, for Nervous Weakness ;
No. 95, Diseases of the Ears No. 100, Pre-
ventive of Smallpox. Specific; Nos. le5
and ITO, Fever. Ague all low types of Fe-
yer, MajarIal Diseases generally No. lis,
to regulate the Menst' ual Discharge,
Amenorrhooa, Dysmenorrhoea, etc; NO.
100. Incontinence OF Urine in Children ;
No. 125, Diseases of the Urinary Organs !
Impotence, etc.
These MediciHes are especially prepared
an d can be relied upon 10 cure the DIS
eases for which they are fecomm ended.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by Druggists and the Proprietor, pr,
James Todd, room No. l, Almond Build
ing, b. W. cor. 8th and Market streets
entrance on Eighth street. wilmington
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
- ARrlzANs sAyINas RaNK

iiAANs SAVINGS BANK,
,lscossPoalM sa MARKET STREET,
pen 10 reeetrsD eavaD JANUARY 24th, 1881.
dsv dssH.ll p. M and adPosim on daily from A
49,, SEMI Esirom from ] to O'clock.
%larly mahaiSNUAL DIVIDEND
aSsYh zen diSissshlna.A diss IN April and October.
hs5nssaiee accouniea ID ars not withdrawnt
''''e in each S yeas compound their interes'
SSSsanent H sas MANAGERS.
SNS v. Townsann George W. Bush.
WHY +. bnran son, NJ. L. Iichensteln
Evastlngs, Edward Darlington
ward Pdsey, Job II. okson,
RI. GEnoh Higgins.
kS;,s;; CApEffp; W; BlfSH, President
A'ly Il M, vics President,
.A :, TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, tl5 TO sb5 Excursion at Re
duced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsur-
passed.
All StaterOOms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or
nom ANY Rallroad station In Europe
or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable free OF
charge, throughout Eng lind, Scotland
snd Ireland.
For books OF Information, plans, &c,
uply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS,, Bow
LsG GREEN, n. Y. Or To AMUEL
fBErrs, Adams Express. Wilmington,
nal
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
LUCKY MIR. GUGGENHEIM.
He Follows Up His 81. 10 Strike by
Obtaining q Bonanza Mine for a
Song.

kAe EOAfOWS UP HIS 81. 80 StrlAe ny
Obtaining a Bonanza Mine for a
Song. ...@
Philadelphia bids fair to have
among her citizens a genuine
bonanza king in the person of Mr..
M. Guggenheim, the Chestnutsstreet
lace merchant. His luck IN specula-
ton is proverbial ON Third Street,
and The Press recently gave an
account of his lucky hit in Hannibal
and st. 10 common, by which he
made 1920 900 A year or more ago
Mr.. Guggenhein and another gentle
man bought a mining property in
Leadville known as the A. Y. Mine
for about $4,000. The claim was
developed slowly, but it has recently
began to pay enormously. Mr..
Guggenheim's individual profits
during the month of September
were exactly SIT ,22l.25, or more
than 800 per cent, on his original
investment. This month his profits
will be about the same, and as some
new machinery is being put IN which
will increase the capacity of the
mine, they will be doubled in
November. There is now said to
be 5000 tons of ore in sight and the
opening of the mine has just been
fairly begun. When asked yesterday
by Press reporter If he would put
his mine on The market Mr.. Guggen
helm replied, mo, sir the mine is
not for sale. / would not sell my
share for half a million, cash money
l just got back from Leadville this
morning, and l made a thorough
examination of the property. If what
the geologists tell us is true we
could get three or four millions cash
money out of that mine, 1 think il
is better to work such a property
myself than to make company"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

GUST NATIONAL BANk
Rrpoa,r..z OF WILMINGTON
r., OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
'N iAL AGENTS. OF THE pNI.
TED STATES.
WARD BETS, PREs1prsr
Paid up o; Ce .,.A y. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
a,, "pitai, 100000.
ssasnge lur,na3, lurn3sFw new York and Boston e..
'''AOai charge. W regular Depositors
hSS A My MTsys, Mondays and Thursda rs
Rv,. n DIRECTORS.
GGssalaent b, Snu, John II. Adams,
SSeorge ". BnaS III, Henry y. McComb,
e4'Cel James, William Tatnall,
Sa mn Ell Garrett,
m-En' sam ! bancroft. Jr. janl-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
A mlLLIoNAgRE's MISFORTUNE.

A Bonanza King Arrested as a Conn
mon yagrant.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A recent episode in the life of Tom
Bowen, the San Juan Bonanza King, is
likely to have restraining influence
upon those persons who are now bend
ing every energy to accumulate riches.
1t is authoritatively stated that Bowen Is
the sole stockbolder in gold mine
worth $5,000,000. 1t is known, at all
events, that he has been offered S3,000,-
600 In cash for bis property. His income
is estimated to be from $4,000 to $10,-
600 day. With all this immense wealth
at his command, Tom Bowen was the
other day collared by Kansas City po-
liceman and locked up on the charge of
yagrancy. The Bonanza King at the
time of his arrest was himself in every
way. His step was steady aud his
breath was as sweet as bonanza
Kings breath ever is. He was not con-
ducLing himself in a manner nnbecom-
ing citizen of the United States, but
was, on the contrary, in the act OF per-
forming the patriotic duty of looking
after his baggage in depot. Yet, under
this existing state of facts, Policeman
Monaban tackled the man of millions,
clubbed him with his cane, and in pite
OF his protests carried him OIL to The
city's donjon-keep as a common yag.
We think it will be generally admitted
that there is nothing in the unfortunate
| incident TO encourage a man who is try
ing to pile up fortune. What Will 1t
avail us if we gain the whole world and
be locked up IN Kansas City for
vagrant? Oh, the spurs that patient
merit of the unworthy takes ! This
undoubtedly will give us pause.
| CANDIDATE BAlLY has good ground
for an action for libel against news
paper published in Pittsbure and called
The Y Wash. 1t calls him "Y Cadfridog
Silas NJ. Bally, Yr Ymgeisydd Gwerinol
am swydd trysorydd Pennsylvania, 'and
TO make the insult greater, it abbrevla'
tes the somewhat imposing word "cad-
frldog" info cad, under his portrait
which Is printed on Its first page.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
EDUCATIONAL

NHISS MAHAFFY's sCM00Iio sru
Al No. West 10th street. 4sa ang23-u'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

DIR. G. W. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE. Mn
We give above correct likeness of tb,
well-khown and successful physician
and surgeon, who has made life long
study Of Nervous Diseases and the Diss
eases OF the Skin, and he now STANDS in
the bighesL rank, ms authority on lbose
special and distressing diseases. In the
course of his practice he discovered what
now are renowned In medical prpctjce
viz: co ombination OF Celery and Cham,
omlle In the shape OF Pills. They are
used by The profession at large and CON
star iy recommended by them,
1t Is not patent medicine. Jt ia the
result OF his own experience in praci ce
They are SURE CURE for the following
special diseases and ale worthy of a tr nj
by all Intelligent sufferers. They are pre-
pared expressly 10 cure sick headscbe.
nervous headache. dyspeptic headache
neuralgia. paralysis, sleeplessness, dyg-
repsie ana nervousness, and WILL CURE
any case.
.-Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
boz. Depot. l06 north Eutaw ST., Balti
more, Md. BY mail. two boxes for 81. or
six boxes for 50 50. 10 any address.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

RAILROAD LIN Els.
DHILADEE.Pe1IA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMOHE RAILRO A ID

Trai ns will leave WilinLngJop .ss folh Jwsi
for
Philadelphia and Intermedi te stations
100, $40, 9lo, 1890 a. M; aSO. 4OO;7.0o. lO.W
Philadelphia (ExpresA) $50, 9.Ui, 9.5
Phila. and New YORK, 4O5, 2.25, $50. 100.
9.55 II.53 q. M, 1913, 2.Q3. 5.4I 6.33 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
B.3S a, IN. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations,
els p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, l.3is
402, 7.55, ,s3S, a. rn.; I255, "a, 65U. l05l y. IN
Trains for Delaware Division, loave iCI
New Castle 500, 9.35, al. no.; LOB zoe 6.25
r.. M.
Harrington and lnJer mediate Staticnsl
9.35 a. IN. I.u5, 6.25 y. ia.
Delmar aud intermediate Stat1ons. w.
p m,; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TEAMS.
Pbilade phia and Int tme,l ate Stations
$40 a. m. 500, 7.oD, l0.00p. m.
phila 1elphia & New YORK, 2.05, 225 a. M
5 AZ, 6.3S p. M.
baltiinore and Wash ngtou, l2.5l, 81,
402, 7.5j, a. M, l0.5l p. nl,
For further information passengers are
referfed to the time tables posted at the
depni IL. f. K EHNEY,
.-. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

H. sAeEsSrA sSArEs, NEWSPAPER Apyra-
O. o. New Yerk II i Park Row, (Ivmes Build. .
bl laaasertise msn,a ~ authorized to contract
NAAr GAZETTE IN a tns sns hol, DAILY 4 and
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
AmAKEn STOKES
Overcoats.

The most urgent business
a man without an overcoat
has to-day is to get one. He
may get it where he likes. If
he comes here, he'll buy in
the less time, because he
knows very we'll that he can
get his money back next day
or next week, if he wants it.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK BALL, Market and Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA 2