davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-24
To The Voters or Coplah
County.

County.
Tho-death OF d.. W. L. A'nsworil,
causes a vacancy in tho Office oil
Trersnrcr of Copiah COUNTY. At The
urgent request Of the friends OF DR..
Ainswcr,h have consented 10 be-
come candidate for said Office Mt
tie election 10 be held on Srurday,
The 2G,h daysoi November, 1882, t.
GIL ont the unoxpired term OF my
brother. In doing ills it is rish,
that / should state my reasons 70, SO
doing. ,--N2JrE
MY brother was elected for the
Term Of two years from tue 1st day
a I<~uerys 1872 aud rs only abcu'
lire ~ his dectase. he had roallzsd
scarcely any profits from the oilice
for tho year 1852, as j. is known that
nearly all the perquisiie+ of sail Of.
fec is realized during the months OF
November and December when the
taxes are collected.
Tho wife aud Children OF DR.. Aims
worth are left in INDECENT ciIcumEtar-
ces and fotl that it would be- righ'
and Just, for them TO receive the bo1-
eiiss to DO derived from the Office 70,
the remainder Of his term ct cii;ce and
for this reason | propose ii elected 'c
give to them all the perqnisites o.
the'ofiice. and to faithfully perform
the duties of tho same. Upon these
grounds l present my name TO tn
people of lhs coun y fer the Office o.
Treasurer Of said comfy.
RaSpCctfully,
X l.. AEsworrr
Sep. 10, 1882.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

= We are authorized TO announce j.
l.. AID. as o candidate for tho Office
OF Treasurer oil Copiah county, Cleo
lion 18th lust.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-24
Commissioners OF Election.

Senator Me Dona!d's Views.
Ths World las tue following dis
palch from Senator McDoaald,a In.
dianopoli,:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Accident Chapter.

Rev. J. W. Torrence, Secretary of the
Pennsylvania Bible Society, his eighs-
year-oid nephew, and four men In MS
employment, were all badly injured by
q wagon, in which they were going
home near Danville, on Saturday even
iDQ. being thrown down an embs *
ment by the shying of the horse. The
injuries of Mr.. Terrence are serious
While John Auxier was cleaning a
rife. in Madison, Indiana, on Saturday
evening, he placed it across his knee
and puiled the trigger. The barrell
contained the gun wiper whiGh cut
through the door, tearing out the brair
of Auxier's five-year- old grandson who
was playing outside.
An engine of a working train ran In
to Pullman car of passenger tIaln )
near New Castle, New BrunsWlcE'
Yesterday morning. Three train hands
were Injured, one of whom has since
died :sanother is not expected to recov-
or. None Of the passengers were Inl nr'
ed.
A terrible casualty occurred yester-
day In the Office of the Indiana, Bloom
ington and Western Railroad az Spring
neId, Ohio. Somebody had blown out
the gas in the vault, and D. N. Roche
and 4. G. Case, general agents of the
road, entered 1t and lighted o match
The gas exploded, injuring Roche
who is supposed to have inhaled thu
flames, 90 badly that his recovery Il
not expected. Cases injuries are al
most as severe.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
fire LadnIes HaIr.

On Saturday evening the fair Of
the Water Witch Fire Company was
well patronized, the hall was crowded
and good business done. This should
be the case every night as the object 10
worthy the attention Of all our citizens
particularly property owners who are
benefited by the efficiency Of our Fire
Department and the money raised at
this fair will be devoted to making the
Water Witch more efficient. ALI the
companies have been invited to partici-
pate in the CONTEST for the silver scr
vice and several have signihed their
intention of entering the contest. JameI
McGlinchey will furnish books TO all
those who desire to participate In the
contest. -,
This week the company will offer
number of attractions for the purpose
of drawing o crowd. On Thanksgiving
afternoon the sisters OF charity will &C
cept of an invitation to visit the fail
and will bring the orphan children tc
enjoy the pleasures of fair. This
evening the First Regiment Band have
volunteered to give a musical concert
which should not be missed, and the
following programme will be rendered
March, Colleen. Pettee; Medley, irish
Airs, Boya; The Vision Baritone Solo,
Brooks Sounds from the North, Waltze
ZikofF; N Medley, Scotch Airs, Bornisseau
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Suud.y 1cnOOI A nuversary

The twenty-ftth anniversary OF the
Rodney street Sunday School was cele-
brats Yesterday afternoon In the chapel
at Fourteen Lh and Rodney streets. Tho
room was handsomely decorated, anu
was we'll filled Notwithstanding the Sc
we're storm. The Superintendent,
Chauncey G. Graham, presided and the
exercises were opened by Thomas NC
Corkle, Jr.
Recitations were delivered by Helen
Megaw, Ella Cleaves, Irene Megaw and
Flora Medholtz. The one hundredth
and thirty-sixth Psalm was recited by
George Shine and Frank Stout with re-
sponses by the school. The report OF
the Superintendent was read, and
showed gratifying spiritual growth
during the past year.
The secretary of the school FRANK
Stout reported eleven teachers and loO
scholars on the roll with an attendance
ranging from nine to ninety-four tine
average for the year being seventy one
The total receipts for the year were $S3
% and the expenditures $79,76, leaving
a balance In hand OF $S.46. In addition
to the above $1450 was collected for tht
relief of the needy and disbursed by :
committee OF ladies from the school
Tho school has made donation OF
library of seventy-fve volumes to a col
ored school during the year.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev
| G. P. Mallory OF the OliVet Church
John c. Cole, one of the founders OF tn
school, and the superintendent, Wh'
stated it was probable that the work OF
the new chapel would not be commenc
ed this fall on account of the suddel
advent Of cold weather.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
KING s1REET BESKERTED.
RAID on the Peanut Merchants
nld Sne HucksIers VRoRie.

King street, this (Monday) morning
presenied a desolate appearance, all the
hucksters having vacated the street,
upon being notified to do SO by CLERK OF
the Market Hickey and but very little
trouble is expected from that SOURCE as
most of them have rented stalls IN
Eighth or Third street market houses.
The peanut merchants however, are
10th to vacate their booths on the cor
ners, and consequently in defiance Of
the law opened out as usual this morn
ING and protested that they were per-
lnitted to occupy their respective posi-.
tions by special permit from Council
The permits, however were all re,
acinded at the last meeting OF Council
and consequently they stand amendable
TO the law as we'll as the hucksters'
Clerk Hickey was up and doing
tbis morning and had warrants is
sued for the peanut vendsrs who open
ed ont their stalls and several of them
were given hearing this morning One
or two OF these street merchants have
closed their booths and consequently
evade arrest, while the others stil! re,
main open. What the result of the
whole thing will be emains TO be seen
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
statement of an OfiiOer.
For the REPUBLICAN.


Officer Bowers says: The statement
made before Squire O'Neill that the
order to arrest Ryan must have been
piven in a v,ry low tone and that Hick-
man was in greet measure the cause
Of the excitement at the polls himself
by refusing TO take Mr.. Ely's vote when
it was offered by shutting down the
window several times also by refusing
to take Mr.. Kay vote, man who has
Maid taxes for The last % years in this
city, Officer Bowers had Hickman ar.
resIed for disorderly conduct at the
election, Nov. 7th, which disorderly
conduct consisted of cursing and
abusing the whole police force in gen
eraI, and making threats. He was
truly a great man on that day--a man
Of muscle to hear him talk. The ques-
tiou arises why did not Hickman have
officer Bowers arrested some time ago
This charge which he brings he says
happened the Sd of October. 1t looks
very much like q spite action. He says
there was a warrant swore out then but
it was not served for some reason.
Now what can be the reason. Perhaps
he was not himself exactly.
CHAS. f. BOWERS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
DEATHS.

wuITAKER-OuS SUNDAY the goth instant,
MTe, Jane Whitaker, In the 22nd year Ol
The reIatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral rom Lhe Iesi'
dence Of her husband, il9S East Eleventn
street, on Tuesday afternoon. ServIoo ~ Sno
house at 8 O. clock. Interment In hlVerVle"
Cemetery.
uONI,EY-On Nov. 2oth, Maggie, daughter
Of William and Rebeoca Comfy, aged 10
Ksiattves and friends Of the family are re-.
snectf1,llv invited to attend her funeral from
the reside depce OF her father, No. 10 Lamett
street, on Wednesday, goth inst, at ~ Pm
to proceed to RiveryieW cemeiery,
Phila. papers please copy.
|I.oWBER-On the goth inst, Mary A. Low
Reiatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted TO attend her funeral from the reslgSnos
oi her son. John ". LoWber, No. blb WesI
sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon ~
O'CLOCK Interment at the Old SWedebohuICl
cemetery.
lPRICE-on the 2bth inst, John Parker
youngest son OF Emma u. ana tnv sohs'I
VIM. W. Price and grandson oi bdhApS'l
W.Price, aged years. -. ,..,
Funeral I uesday afternoon from his lat'
residence, l0s Il. 12th st.; TO leave me NOUS
at three O'Clock. Relatives ana lIlehos "F'
invited.
IBELTZ-On Sunday, goth instant, Samue
b., son OF Samuel and Saran u. belVS, "se'
2years and months ..n,,,,
| The relatives and friends are resPectioilI
Invited ts attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents, No. II South Justigol
street, on Tuesdsy afternoon Of CLOCK: ~ "a
terment In Wilmington and Brandy"ln
Cemetery. ,.
MOON On the 9th ultimo, Maggie Es'ella
only child Of EIIsSorth and Lizzie MOON.
spsctfnlIy invited to attend the funeral iron
lie residenoe Of her parents, soA Locust y, ~
on Wednerday afternoon At B O'CLOCK. Id
lterment AZ SWede's burying ground.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Labor and Wages.

The employees of the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal Company held meeting
on Saturday right to discuss the pro-
posed reduction of wages. No action
was taken, but much dissatisfaction
was expressed, the workmen claiming
that their wages at present are mueh
lower than those paid in Chicago, Fits
burg and Harrisburg. 1t is announced
that tho Company, "for the purpose OF
making furtner improvements at the
mill" will in few days suspend work
until further notice" The suspension
will begin Oh Friday next.
It is reported that a reduction is to
be made soon in the wages of the en-
ployes of the Edgar Thompson Steel
Company, at Harrisburg, as there VIII
probably have to be reduction in the
prices OF ore aud coke. The men say
they will not submit to the reduction
Work In the pudding department o.
the Allentown, Pa, Rolling MIL nai
been suspended IL consequences OF tn'
depression of trade, and 200 men arr
thrown ont Of employment
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Vocal LiDkleIS'

The telephone connection, I,Sis N
this city and Chester WCEES ,S,s sOT ~rII
A conversation was bad lniS ! N. M
at the police court between D, : ~, Nv
of police and a resident Of ODo'"
A oolored mar, in the sns3 y;
T,obdsll's Car Wheel ComPsl;S ;,I,, II,
a serious fall on Saturday, iSv ID aTs ~
arm. DR.. Keables dressed 'U0
Frank Evans, who ,H.,' w,rIs
SiSpI his left hand crushed { cI IDiods SSi
DR.. Brown attended to nlS d,
The members Of Shiloh 'tiI. ~ \
Church held special serV,cSS ~ v coos,Is
In the lecture room OF sa0
They were well attenacu' -, all
The f,rst snow of the season 50. ~ T.1I
,ordSy, pne nfIS One or two slsigh' .'oas g'D'
ont cIE bat were dra wn over the !, '% ,S.
Tie fair for the DeneI' an SID
cat fund, was conttnaeui oi.I If sac,s
evening and was a naauOi' ,,rsr
The ferry boa, DelavaEtst', I'Fii q
Harlan & Hollingswor'n'
Philadelphia ye 'terd"y' ,.., nd
Tha rarenue cruiser WGltsGT Gd~, y"
LETT the Pusev " JOD0'
wharves yesterday ,,o A,ba
The entertain menJ Of f.sgsoins, saS n
I. Society, on SATURDAY evening
enjoyable affair. .a,,.ble q
The police made m.aosc,ISS a iSSsssStSriN
at the weekly inspec''ou
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Tho aIuoua,S Eu,srtslumsnL

Last Saturday evening the HinquEi
Beneficial Association gave Sn eater
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall, tla
was we'll attended. The object Of ts
organization was explained By W. !.
Little, the president, who said that !
was composed Of employees Of %
Mccullough Iron Mil, who were O'Ga'
ed together to assist a'l4 oilg y
sickness or distress, and tO pFOneS :
funeral fund.
1t now has a momberShlp ol l%l
and is in a fiourishing condition. Ivy
address was followed by some sxssl- N.
lent singing by the RooGS ssMl' aa,
Clark aud Moore rendered "laUas a.'
Watch Alloy" in a superior mAai"'
and were loudly applauded' .a.,.|
Prof. Crab6 gave some eIAl'l'| !.
readings and recltation', sna tas y
plsuse and encOres that toIloWel wv
ed that he was highly appleSClaSfSi. W.T..
An eloquent and spirited ,sIi.', gas1
filled with good adV,Ne was u'l'"1
by Charles B. Lore, Esq :. ,,.,h,
Little Ada Jones the Orlgns sI. y.
Philadelphia, sang a number o. ". "
and as usual was loudly spPn ~
The ever popular side spn'aaS :.
singer Ed Corson, although I,.. no. y
programme, favored the audlsas 1is.'
some of his inimitabIe DGs
brought down the house WA %lS Y
Clark in negro specialttios .lss, GS1aS y
surpassed. The whole all"
grand success.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
F'OURTHEDlTlON
nfRRION MORK.
Anniversary OCIhO W.. =. M. y OF
Mt salem m e. Church.

OF she W. y. N, y OF
Mt. salem m e. Church.
A large audience assembled at Mr
Salem Church yesterday afternoon 10
witness the anniversary OF tue W. \.
M. s. of that church. The church was
tastefully decorated with eVergreens
and autumn leaves Two large Aloe
plants figured conspicuously on the cor
ners of the pulpit. The meeting vas
opened with singing "From Greenlands
lev mountains" and prayer by Mrs
Stevens, The secretary, Miss Emma
LYMAN, In her excellent report made q
yery pretty allusion TO this as the
Thanksgiving month. Her report lndi-
cate q great Increase OF interest and
funds over the preceding year. Inc
Toxic Band, a children's branch OF the
W NJ, +. s. took part in the exercises
aud the report of the secretary MISS
Emily Bullock, deserves speclAl meh-
ton for one so young In years.
The recitation by the president, MISE
ANY CLARK, "a Plea for the Children, "
also deserves commendation. The To-
kio Band was arranged on the platform
on chairs, while the officers sat below
within the chancel railing.
Following this was an address py
Mrs. J, f. Keen corresponding secre'
tary of the Philadelphia branch OF W.
liz, M. s. Mrs. Keen gave q touching
account of the domestic life OF Miss
Matilda Spencer and her call to the
missionary work.
Iu response to call for new mem
bers forty. four names were added tc
the roll. The singing reflected grea,
credit on the chSir and the piece "Seno
out the glad Tdings," was especially
well rendered. The work Of this 80
ciety as we'll as every other depart
ment of Christian work in Mt. Salem
Church indicates great prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
NOVRMBER TEEN,
A Number OF Gases on The t,I,u
LIEt MAFked for TrIal

n n 1WAApoE Va OAbob On the ClvI
List Marked for Trial
The Superior Court for New O,I,
county opened its session at 10 GAM
this morning.
The clerk read the list Of cases and +,
number were marked for trial, M
Chief Justice was present and Nd
Associate Justice HoustOn OCcVpia
the bench.
The greater part Of the mOruiDvm
sion was consumed in an arguments
tween Messrs Bird and Gray in rellHmI
to the case of Anthony Rsybon N
George A. Parker, Samuel II. Fdtl
Samuel Harlan, Jr,, and Jesse Lana
The Court finally granted q rule Nj
The case should be called In ahsaI
days
James Martin entered security hid,
Fnn Of $4,000 for the faithful psriaa.
ance of his duties, with tho fOllsEs
bondsmen John Fehrenbach, Jasi
q. Gould, John R. Mar, WillInR
Bullock and George W. VEnOL.
The case of Alfred Dawson vs. KI
Pennypacker & Co., will BY sgSnMt
of counsel be tried tomorrow mdIiE
The Gaze of she Diamond Stats Iru@,
vs. Frank Banner, was called ffkE
when the attorneys for tho plaintiff
stated that 1t had been settled Shaty
after IL O'Clock the jurieS were diEhHg-
ed, and Coart adjourned until thishG'
noon. 1t Is probable that tis session
will continue from ten days " ws |
weeks,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

TNOMFORT AT 1903 Il. SIXTH STREET.
" This cent -four Isl great comfort 1t
makes white bread, 1t is excellent, only 20
barrel. Have you tried our Shamrock -four?
It makes bread as white as snow, IT takes the
lead ofall our flour. Our great sale Of CHEAP
goods will be on Saturday. Shs dried apples
2S,; CHS buckwheat 26c; 3bs mtncemeat 2bc;
we find the fruit and have our minceme9t
made to order; 1t is truly excellent; Sbs apple
butter 2Ec: ans snaps 26c; 9ibs crackers 26 cts.
We have ssedless cherries, prunells evspor.
ated apples and peaches; California plums,
evSporated AlackberTies and huckleberriesi
all kinds OF .sllies and preserves Buttercup
snaps fruit siseuit, cream biscuit, egg bis
biscuit, lunch biFcuit. We have as many
cakes as confectIoners. Como and see and II
there is anything you don't see, ask for II, We
have it. Our coffee is cleared in the roasting;
1t keeps your husband In Vood humor. Our
10 eent coffee is the wonder Of all; our Para
disc makes you happy; have you tiled those
early rose potatoes at 9Oc. bushel. Come
TO 1903 East Sixth street and see II you went
get the worth Of your money from
nOv2A-ot# L. M WlEh'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Oo,nsaOrth the Police.

Police business is very dull at the
present time and only few cases oi
drunkenness were disposed Of since ouI
last report. -
This morning Theodore Gibhart,A ger
man who had been in this country
about 5 months was placed In the docS
looking much the worse from a drunk
an spree. He had terrible black eye
and was charged by special Officer
Thomas with being disorderly around
the P. W. & B. railroad station. He
was required to pay So aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
THIRD EDITION.
HanH1 Losaes by FlEo

The Brooklyn Oil Company's works
and DevOe's oil works, at Newton
Greek. Long Island, opposite New
Work city, were burneu yesterday aIter'
noon. The bark Thism was also
nnrned and Church s. Co.'s sal soua
works and Smiths box factory were
Samased The total loss is estimated
at $210, 900, namely, on BrooKiyn III
Works, 100000; Devoes OIL VOTES, =,
S6O, 900; bark Thism, 800, 600; Oh9rcn q
90 "a works, 5000, and Smitn'S rae
tory, $4,000. The Thism's crew were
compelled to jump overheard ana Two
o them we're drowned.
The Printers Paper Mill, operated hy
Bitner and Simonton, at BlnKley'
Bridge, three miles from Lancaster
Penna., was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day morning. The loss Is stated at mp.
wards of 300. 900. The flames reached
and destroyed large covered bridge
adjoining. which had been erected at
cost Of $40, 600. .......
Fl. P. Under wood's dwelling, in Mid
dl.town, Rhode Island, valued at Slo,-
600, was burned on Saturday afternoon;
Nothing was saved from the house, anu
$1,000 in bills, locked in bureau In one
of the rooms was also destroyed. The nre
was started by the boiling over OF some
fat in the kitchen, while dinner was III
preparation.
Ths stove foundry of Bennett,, Duty
s. Co., in Quincy, Illinois, was burned
on Saturday night. The loss is estima.
ted at 100000. Over 100 men art
thrown out of employment.
The wool and securing buildings o.
the Geneva Worsted Mills, in Provi
dence, Rhode Island, were burned OF
Saturday. Loss $50, 900.
], Mix g. Co.'s edge tool factory il
West Cheshire, Connecticut, was burr
ed on Friday night.
Ten stores in Calhoun, Georgia, wel'
burned on Saturday. LOSS SEC, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

FIFTH EDITION

wllminE'on ana chester TS;,..-
This morning we were OallsS S"''ed'
telephone by the Exchange eu ~ 70 The
somebody In Chester. This W answer
us, but on putting our ear to - SURPRISED
sure enough there was somahOap I pnole
Ing at us like a wild OSmSDOSy Oy yeH'
Chester or at least lie said bs Ous -oI IEon
We asked him his business hSS ~ tnete.
crate tone Of voice, but he ING mo-.
''speak louder" no yelled
who are you?" We yelled
"Baugh," was answered
"Where are you ?"
"Chester."
The plague you are, vha. Al :.
want 2" ""' 10 you
"" hN i""' wait = talk a l,tf. :
pho "SNis-
"Aarricd, ch veil we'va ma,
tions If you are satisfied bnt IOUvlS
the most swag down here; hOwsvs,p %r pa1' \.
all right what's the news" ''3Ei
"What ?"
whats the news?"
"Don't hear you"
"W-h.a-t is the n.e.w.s%
Fright well thank you"
"HaVe you any snow up thsn~
"ob yes, plenty, but it has ali tuna
to mud" 'u'aa
Anything new In Chester ?"
"Yes, our street railway will AM, 4
finished" '' '''as
"Where does it run ?"
"From South Chester, near LamOa,
to the North Ward" -'la
Chow long Is it?"
"About three miles"
swell, We are glad we are coD,..,
and We will often call for Won Is ~
day." wv
"Good day, sir"
The conversation of our fri,A
Chester was as plain aud intelli,T,s.
If he had spoken to US from ma hi
son & Sharp Company's 8 work, 0, h~
Lea's mills. Mr.. Westbrook b,, H.
made connection at Media and pu,S,,
on to Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
DIR. GImma' white PuIm0nio
RAlRnm

10 the leading Lung Remedy Of Will
miugton, Del., and the perfection OF
expectorants. Positively prevents Con-
sum 0tion quickly cures Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hearssness, Group, Sc. 6Octs,
and 81 90. Sold by dealers. Main Depot,
Fourth and King. Johnston, Hollo-
way g. Co., COZ ArCh st., Philadelphia,
Wholesale ageats.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
I'd EGISTER'S ORDER. - ,
X, RBdsTRR's OTR1og
na,,1.y ~ auT =, CloTfVwY Nov 2bth 1887,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. 2bth, 1882.
Upon the application Of George o. Maris,
Administrator of Lizzie A. WhitWorth, late
# Wilmington Hundred. in said countv de-
ceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by the Reg
Ister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice ofgranting Of Letters rsofAdministration Of
upon the estats of the decd, with the date oi
granting thereof by causing advertisements
70 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters In six Of the most public pls-
COS Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act OF as,
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
a newspaper published In Wilmington and 10
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
Given under the hand andtoal
". 8. Of of1ce Of the Register Aforesaid at
t4~-.) Wilmington, In New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register.
NorIoK.-Ail persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the administrator, on
or before Nov 26, A. 1883, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
GEORGE O. MARlS, Administrator
ADDRESS, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
sale Of Horses

Gould s. stOckley. The tsSsS,prsll %Ss
neir nofSe Of very fine KeotuckiSo ,nc ior 81 SdI
R@'T p, Pollard. Of of Baltimore o 3 T,Verryyb,l ,Vr
also sid the same day Ia ", : So s, torl|
tucky trotter horse 10 ,orms, u
this city, on private terms
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
TNHlLADELPHIA. WILMINGTOa
AND RALTIMORE ERA1LROAD.
orvrOuup oTu 1887


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For PhiladeIphis and intermediate STA:
tiOns, o.6S, 7. 90, 1881 A. NJ; 2SO, ., 7So, 400
Philadelphia (expresS), q. 22s, $50. ~.
6l6, 9, pSe, o bS, 1l.b3 A. :; l2.lt' 400, bill
New YoFk, 100, 2.23 $50, 6.G6, 9.5s, 1l:6S
A M; EI2 ,3S. 1853, 230, SIT, ,6.38, L26 p. Ia.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Loo,
0.l7, 10 90 A. NJ, and 900 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.h r.
baltimore ana Washington, Lea, ADJ, 500
9j7 A, M; 100 N 90, b 90, 0.67, I,o4 +. M:
Baltimore only, / Ob, 1000 A. M; l3,23 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle, 600. $40 A. NJ; LOS, 800, o'.o
Harrington and intermediate stations, Q. 10
A NJ; Los, o.2t r. NJ,
DeimAr and intermediate stations, $40 A.
NJ; Los P. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
s,o.,s. Jackets and y

At Russell's, of our own |r1o,h hI "
NJ nrices. A lot of seal u S'O Urics.
ss $50 to sl2, about .lsS. hall p'''
thing for cold weather.