davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
advertisements.
TO MERlHAlTS, PLANTERS, ETC.

JAMES DUNN. MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
CHAwAuAN consul
Uriertsk1 the p1rchlss auf shipment o. al siud. OF Brit
sh md Co'tinentsI Gods. ard ~ilb- g-aI b reeeiv, orders.
~ rat-- either free on bard at shippin- port ia Europe, Or
delivered * ship Our with duty fr BUYERS aec0un9 al
Ho1oiI.u s1ch Orders may b. acc1mpausedb y remittance,
payable in L1ld1n or san Fralrlsc1 Or h- Will draw ~ 90
days sght against c1aauHri er-lrs from H0Io.u Bankers.
Or Otherwise. TO sat The elngsai-u7e % buyer
EEFEREyCES=
MEsSRs Nh G. " 4 CO. HsaoIgia.
HON ". l. GEEES, Ho1oiuiu.
Hon is. wALKER E0noiulG.
TIE AGRA BANK, ,Luitsi). L1ndoa.
I1nIsIyr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
NOT RESPONSIBLE

1 hereby give public notice that I WILL NOT be re-
-pou-ibIe TO the public when they go elsewhere and Fay
big prices, BEFORE calling at my New store. lO7 Fort
Street, CampbelI's new b~uildingl where they will find the
largest assortment Of solid Walnut and LOW PRICED
Furniture. Pari5r Sets Lounges. Mattresses. &c.
Pianos and Organs and every description Of Musical
merchandise. r~sIntiugs. Engrsvings. Albrotypes
Chrouos. Notices. &c. Picture Frames made to order.
All kinds Of Picture FRAMES and Cornice Mouldings,
Brackets. Hat Racks. whatnots. Music Stands. Se., at
prices hitherto unknown in Honolulu.
We also have the Three Leading Sewing Machines.
st. JOHN ST. JOHN - ST.
The only machine running both ways without chang
ing the direction Of the WORK.
SPRINGFIELDt SPRINGFIELD =! SPRINGFIELD:
AMERICANA AMERICAN AMERICAN -!
The largest and best assortment Of goods personally
seIected) for the holiday trade, Ig7 Fort St. Honolulu.
1915 JAPANESE DECORATIVE FANS
n WELLS MUSIC STORE IO7. u3. and rs Fort st.
noI2u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

Mr.. Clark remained in sigb;-in fact Nh. Ciark's
unbounded hospitality destroyed the last barrie.
OF reserve between the races. The natives said the
entertainment was a very different affair TO that at
tie Choral hail-and the result WAS, that all the
way to Auckland they cheered everything and
everybody. arriving in time to join the tuGchlis I
procession and see the fireworks, which latter ex-
hibition rent them back 10 their hotel supreinely
happy
The remainder Of the Tawhiaos stay in Auck-
land was a continued iete. On the Saturday
night, the Fire Brigade turned out in a torchlight
procession and gave a grand di-play of fireworks
In his honor. The King ana has chiefs were
visited by large numbers Of old settlers who
kne" them in the early days of tue settlement,
and they were entertained BY Mr.. j. {. Firth
and on board the German man-o:-war Habicht.
Whilst they we're on board. one Of the Krrpp
guns was charged with blank cartridge, and
IsWhiao fired 1t of, being so delighted with the
feat that he requested permission to repeat it.
which was caurteously granted Tawhiap re-
quested Captain Kuhn TO let the German people
know when he returned To Germany that the
Maori King had fred of that particular gun.
Captain Kuhn then got a breechloadcr, and
throwing a bottle overheard some distance. let
Iawhian have a pot shot at it. The bullet
sp!ashed up the water u little beyond the bottle.
and IN Consequence the gallant Captain had n shy
at It also. but just got the same range rs law
hiao. being unsuccessful in breaking the botrle.
An adjournment then took place to the captain 8
cabin. where Captain Kuhn rawhiao. and Paora
fuhaere discussed II bottle Of German CHAM
Iagne, aud drank each others heaItis. The
party then babe adieu to their kind entertainers,
three cheers being heartily given by them Tor
Captain Kuhn and the German warship llabicht
as the ships boats pulled away for the shore.
Before returning home TuwhiaO also paid a
visit To SOM OF the Maori tribes who reside north
of Auckland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
l.. p.

DvERTISING AGENT. 81 MERCHANTS
n EXCHANGE. San francisco, California, Is authorized
70 receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
i'm 1862.

- y. B--IdVeriisinS Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific coast, the ) ndWish
Islands, Polynesia. Mexican Ports, Panama, NaiPa-
raise, Japaa, China. New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files Of
nearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all adTer-
tIsers ars allowed Free access 10 them during Busi-
ness uoGrs. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADyER-
TIsER IS kept on die At the Office ofL p. FISHER.
nd n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
a Advertisements.

E- \ very large assortment of fine white EN-
embroiieries at figures never offered before AT
Chs J. FIsBELs' POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
THE FRENCH
TRADE JOURNAL { EXPORTER -!
H "a oDU q L.
Markets Review & General Prices Current !

Published Monthly. and iu English. indsp~usable
Er Purchasers q Continsutal Goods gives whole
sue Prices. AMI Discounts ali1wcl, of
Wines. Bnudisg, Preserved Provisions, Fancy Good--
Mnnusry- Dress Materials Glass. Porcelain.
Plated Ware. " atrhes, Clocks Reli = Imitation JcEriry-
n os and shoes. Pcrfamery, Toys. Diro-raphs,
Photographs and Printing Mat rsis.
Scientific ami Musucat instrameuts, drugs, Chemicals,
Pharmaceutical Preparations, snti1ucry, sweets,
silks. Varnishes Paints. Paper Hangngs, etc Etc-
AIso-Prices carr-nt % Prp ucr. Market Reports. Notices on
Industrial Novelties. Trade Intelligence, etc
ANNUAL INSCRIPTIONS Zoe Postal Union. and O.
for other Countries
Monoy orders payable % GEORGE WATERS GA Paris or Lon
den, o. The equivalent IA any local currency o. postage
stamps
~ UNPAID III
address The FRESCH Trade JOURNAL \ REPORTER,
ocg ~ II. Rut De ChsbroI, Paris. France
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
LOCAL LIN Els.

The wind almost blew a gale yeste.-
day.
TWenly-tour deaths 10 this city lat
week.
Large quantities ice isfioating Inthe
Christiana.
aHazel Kirke'' In tho Opera House
thiA evening.
To-mt rrow will and the first month
of 1882. Time literally 2.es.
No quorum being present no meeting
OF the w. q. T. u, was held on Satur-
day evening.
1t is rumored on the streets that q
business fai ure will occur In this city
within few days,
Closing of the DelawaIe & Chesapeake
Canal on Saturday night shut out mum
Der of oyster boats for the time being.
Officer Thomas arrested sReddy' Revs
last evening, aud experienced much
trouble before he could get him to the
Hall.
The baggage OF the Hazel Klrke'
combination arrived iIl this city last
evening by the Baltimore u Ohio ex-
press.
Rev. George R. Kramer pastor Of be
Household of Faith church, preached a
very interesting sermo1 last evening tO
a large congregation.
The Board of Trade held very In
teresting meeting on Saturday evening,
the proceedings Of which will be found
In another column.
Passengers, on the P. w. & B. r. R.
were surprised this morning when they
were required to pay 80 cents between
this city and Philadelphia.
Chas. B. Lore, Esq. and Levi G.
Bird, Esq, counsel for jeremiah Harri
gan, convicted of murder In the first de
gree during the last ter % of Court, AR
endeavoring to secure q respite or pardoI
from The Governor.
At meeting of the Quarterly Confer
ence of Ashury Nj. e. Church, held OF
Saturday evening, It was unanimousll
adopted to request the Bishep wh6 vii
preside during the next NJ. e. Confer
ence to return Rev. Chas. e. Hill q
pastor OF said church OF another year.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30

The new apportionment Is based
ON a method devised by Mr.. Seat on
the present superintendent OF the
census, to avoid the errors and
anomalies of the rule heretofore
followed. The new does what the
old did not always dot apportions
Representatives according to pop
ulation with the highest degree OF
accurancy attainable. BY this change
The representation of six States ia
affected. Had the old method been
retained in making the proposed
apportlonment of three hundred and
twenty members California would
have been entitled to six, Florida
two, Illinois twenty, New York
thirty-three, Pennsylvania twenty
eight and Rhode Island two.
The new plan gives California five,
Florida one, Illinois twenty-one,
New York thirty~four, Pennsylvania
twenty-nine, Rhode Island one. The
effect of the change is to take one
Representative each from California,
Florida and Rhode Island, and tc
add one each to New York, Penn
sylvapia and Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
- =, -
Vhs 9aiIy Gastttt.
20
-- -.-, ar wTLMrreToF P0sr.oEEICE
RNThhADD q sEooND-UI.Ass MArTEk.
FIRST EDITION.
-
rel errapnio Summary.

The new French cAoines n~ S
.ouocsd NJ. de Freycinet Is premier
I'm ia on Say minister Of finance.
Tho Sw,sB Council Of State has con-
a.n,od mn decision of the National
rouncjl ID transform the Swiss consul
late Al wal ashinglnto legation. Her Won
scsloez,r will leavs Birlin 70 day
for Rome 10 enter upon bis duties as
csrmsn minister at the Vatican. A
mission will shortly be sent from Berlin
IN t,opstabtinople TO invest the Sultan
with the order Of the Black Eagle. ;. A
dispatch from Irkutsk sVases lnat nugl-
peer Neville, accompanied by the cap
tain Of the steamer Lena, has gone TO
the mouth Of the river Lena TO search
for Comm hnder DE Long and the mis-
slng men Of the Jeanette.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
ROCHESTER, BEER.

A GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO THE
BARTHoLoMAY BREWING CON
PANY.
John P. Donahoe the well known
bother on Orange street above Fifth
this city, received on Saturday last
a despatch from the Bartholomay
Brewing Company of Rochester, N.
z, stating that their beer had been
awarded the 6rst prizs "A gold medal
at the Atlanta, Georgia, Exposition
for excellent quality.
This information of course pleased
Mr.sDonah0e. as he is sole agent for
this State for the beer mentioned.
When he first took hold of the beer
it was uphill work to sell 1t as most
if not all our, saloon keepers pur.
chased their beer of either of the.two
browersin this city. BY lncessant work
and solicitations, Mr.. Donahoe gradu,
ally introduced the beer until he now
disposes of large quantities of 1t bot.
tied to private families. All orders
will be promptly attended to.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
Tha Yaennnr af MOI.

The Board Of Education Teachers
Committee held meeting, Saturday
night, and received applications for the
vacant Principalship Of the Boys' High
School from the following persons:
Kew. y. Z. Myers, LandenbeTg, Pa.
VIM. ID. Dove, WILMINGTON.
w. h. Dashiell, Princess Anne, Md.
Professor T. N. Williams Seaford, Del.
Dir. Mayer, West Chester, Pa.
The committee ordered a compotl tive
examination to be held at No. l school
ON Tuesday February 7th, commencing
at IL O'Clock. Other candidates In addi-
tiou to those who made application will
be permitted TO enter the examination.
superintendent Harlan was instructed to
write TO Doripg III. Barnuns, former
principal of the high School, and now
teaching at Binghampton, N. Y. .,askine
htm to become o candidate for the
vacancy.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
Asbary Quarterly % nrsrencs.

Atthe meeting OF the q Iarterly Con
ference OF Asbury IA. K. churcb, 5stur-
dsy evening, the folio Sink committees
were appointed:
On Misslons--Ruel II. HeisIer, j. j,
McMullin, John Wis.,, David Powell
and M. McGarvey.
Sunday Sehool-U. M. Leitch, u. H.
Boriner and w. w. Bharb.
Tracts--J. Craig, A. DoIbow, Charles
Foster and Lewis Orr.
EducatloD-Thomal Drein, @. N.
Leitch aud y. j. McMplIh
Church Extension EdW ard Spencer
j. VIII ans aud Charles Welch.
Temporance-W William III. Genr, Geo
y. Hagauy and David Powell
Church Records-J. j. MoMullin, Aa.
bury Burke.
Board OF Stewards Rudl Heisle-, JAS
Q. johnson, Joseph Rowland, John
Wise, j. j. McMull-n, ia mes Maeklem
Oha - Weics, O. M. Lslkch and Chas
Moore.
Recording Steward--C. ia. Leitch.
Ditritt Stewsri-J. j. Mem ulln.
A resolution was passed inviting tbs
pastor Of the church, Rev. Charles Hill
to .ma q with them ano her year. a
resolut on will be presented to the pre-
siding elder, Rev. l.. q. MatlAck, asking
for Mr.. Hill . retention.
A request from Andrew Dolbow, tha
a chapel called Silver Br Iok, beyond
Union street, recently started by him
ue brought under the juriadiotiOn OF As.
bury church, wa laid over until FRIDAY
evening next.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
RapI d Grow.n OF cities.

The rapid growth of our cities az
shown by the flgurss Of the census ls one
Of the wonderfully y surprising things
which our people should take note OF
and In thttsin ind encouragement, The
increase Of the total population since
1910, from II, ,o69, ,45s to 60,l55,7s3, is Of
Itself surprising fact. We now numb Der
nearly 10 doc, 600 more than We did IN
1861. In ten years we have gained ovi
100000. This gain shows many curl
Gus facts, Especially in the population of
cities, Which are worth considering as
the cenireB OF population. New York
has grown In ten years from 912,292 to
,N6,69O. This, however, is not as Inn
p6rtant al the increase In Chicseo, the
population of which wa 2gS, ,977 In 1870,
aud Is nov 6Q3 .30A. Brooklyn's increase
Was marked, but Chicago gained nfarly
one hundred thousand more inhabl-
tants than her Ea1tern peer, Brooklyn
having advanced frem 396, ,099 to 566, $3.50.
II Chieagp keeps this pace tor the next
ten yea-s she Will be the third city OF
the Union and seriously cha lsnge Phil
adelphia. The increase In Boston Ia
nstabls, especially as everybody looks
upon Boston as Q thoroughly provincial
Town, but 1t Is due in considerable part
TO annexation of former suburbs to the
municipality.
Twenty years ago there were In Bos.
ton 1882; now there are 1925 st
Louis has only Increased 10000 during
Ine ct Ven years, which Is In marked
contrast with the tremendous bound oil
ohleago. San Francisco has done ver5
wei, rising in the decade from las, ,4f3 to
%oo,soo. hill ldelphia shares the same
auRaacs aa NV York, gaining over ons
hunufed and seventy thousaod inhabi
taaA In 1en years. Washington indl
cafes gratifying progress. Twenty year
sgo there were but 6l, ,121 people In tbs
capital 1ow there are 147 ,3O7. placing i
~ City above Louisville, Detroit ant
No"afk. The greatest changes will b,
'o"nu III Lhe Wet. Thus, Denver, W hici
was unknown in 1870. ana had onlv
759 In 1870, has nov q nor, ,las,on ~ az
oSo-peFtaps the most notable incrs n
~ ths whole list of American cItles.-
Oakland, Ca. San Franc,soo. ohio
suburb, which bal hut II, 6oo tan saar
ago, has now "a bss omaha a,,nrnr,
Cd from 16,0ss to 3O,5ls, while K ansa
City, 80, ESQ In 1870 Ia now nna a
sa' "e4 tern cities, without exception
snow Rrge percenta1e OF gain,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
NEw ADVEFE ETIsEAIENrs.
nHKHAADELPMIA, WELMTNGTgf
AND BALTIMORE RATLROA
Iy xnoa

Trains will leave Wilmington ast0llfn
y philadelphia and Intermediatsstatie
6.55. $50. l0.So a. 1n.; 23O. 400; u
Philadeipnia fExpress, 20', 2.9s, 9
7.25, 8, 10, 800 . 10, III. l.63 q. m.; l2.16, J..
5.l7, eli, 6.38, 900 o. m
PnI q. and New York, 400. 223, 6.3r, 4.
e,46, l.63 a. n., A12.k6 SO SIT. 8.S8 p. j
Baltimore and Intermediate. Station
l.06, RsS8 g. m., and 6tO p. M.
baltimore ana Bay Lime, 6.57p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 10
500, S.SS, a. M: LOO sl.O0 65T. ll.04
m. B9ltimo.e only 90 o. m; and !
m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave ..
New Castle 9.85, ab M, l.06. S.26 p. NJ.
Harrington and Intermediate Statiof
9,S5 o. m. Los, 8.25 p m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, o.
q. na.: LOO p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern d ate stati,
8.lOR M: ~ noon, 6.80. 7.30, tExpre,
9.55), 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia &sNew York, 200, 223 Ar
5.l7, 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington. AZ 4.
500, q. M. 1l.04 p. m. Baltimore, o5.
.for further Information passengers -
referred to the time tables posted at !
depot.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited 9
press upon which extra fare is charge
j. b. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
nj ninein.n In Fexica.

Our Washington dispatches inti-
mate that Chile and Peru were not the
only South American irons which
Mr.. Blainb had to the fire during his
incnmbenpy OF the State Department.
He was al 10 exploring in Mexico and
Guatemala. There is dispute more
than half century old between these
two Staten 10 regard to boundary
line. Mr.. Blaine, as may be naturally
expected, undertook to settle it. The
great mission in life of the ex-Secre-
tary is to settle the affairs Of other
people. Mexico pointedly resented
bis uncalltd for interference. What
would have happened had not Mr.
Blaine's diplomatic career been fortu-
nately brought to an end no one can
tell. The story Of this adventure
promises 10 be as entertaining as that
Of Chile and Peru, and Congress very
properly Intends to call for the cores
pondence. .-Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
The Gross Humbug Of the Thin,

That the elaborately prepared and
long-winded speeches got up by some
Congressmen ale intended for their
"deestricks," and not for the en-
lightenment of Congress on any busi-
ness before 1t, was again illustrated
Thursday night when only six mem-
bers OF the House attended at an
evening session, and every one of
these had speech to make. After
going through the forms awhile, the
sham was too much for even their
solemn gravity they smiled grim
smile. and asked and got leave to
print their speeches in the Congress.
SIGNAL Record. Even this was hum
bug, for six members do not consti-
tute House with power to grant
leave to do anything but adjourn.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
AMUsKMEN IT'S.
"HAzRL KIRKr'' TosNraHT.

"HAzRL KIRKE" TONIGHT.
This evening the Madison Square
Theatre Company Of New Yolk will
produce the great comedy drama OF
Hazel Kirke." modern play has
ever had or met with such unqualifi,
ed success as "Hazel Kirk" where's
ever presented. The company that
will present the play IA the same that
has performed it for nearly fifteen
hundred nights. The New York
Times says:
"There Is vein Of truth and good
moral motive running through the
drama, that makes those who 90 to
see 1t feel that they have not wasted
time in the playhouse. Men and wo.
men, aye, and young people 500, are
the better for an evening with Hazel
Kirke,' and when they 90 home the
memory Of the love sorrow disobedi.
ence. fidelity and er.strained prin
cirle skillfnlly woven In the texture
OF the story ,clings to them and gives
them food for reflection that cannot be
other than fraught with good results.
Would that there were more plays
like Hazel Kirke, for man will
gladly patronIze the house to which
he can take his wife and daughters,
confident that besides being amused
they will be benefited as we'll. Nc
one who has seen Hazel Klrke' will
question the statements made"
KELLOGG.
Lovers OF high art in both local and
instrumental music should not for
get the fact that tomorrow evening
the great and we'll known vocalist
Clara Louise Kellogg will appear
for the last time in this city in con,
cert. She will be assisted BY mum,
Der Of well known artists. This will
positively be Miss Kellogg's fares
well appears as she intends to retire
tire permanently from the stage and
assume the duties Of wife.
PANToNIME.
On Wednesday evening next ",
are to have pantomIme again in thu
appearance of Col. Robinson's New
"Humpty Dumptyv pantomime an.
speciality company. Although tn,
company has never appeared her,
before 1t comes endorsed by th,
papers of New York and other cities
Those who enjoy pantomim,
should net fail to attend as they
will certainly be pleased.
"sAM'L OF PosEN"
On Friday evening next, M. B
Curtis, will appear in his creation o
"Sam'l of Posen.n The New Yorl
Herald says:
"The tolerablY cool evenings o
the past week made the interior o
our city theatres endurable, and tn
consequence was that quite larg
business was done at the princlpa
houses. The best business in tow
was done at Haverly's Fourteent
Street Theatre, where Sam'l {
P0sen has made a decided hit.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
SECOND EDITION
They wan ram, aa Usual.

1Of the ddzebb6s
Mr.. EDITOR MANY Democrats In
this city are delighted with the editorial
10 Saturdays GAZETTE. II has the true
ring every word is truth, and is IMAM
swerable by the old leader OF the Re-
publican psrty at Third and King
streets. The missionary from New
York who grinds out the new Neass on
Shipley street may attempt to answer II
or employ stalwart or half breed from
New York to do so. Missionaries from
other places have attempted to educate
Delaware to Republican principles but
have failed. This New York teacher
may be a nice gentleman, and may
know how to run o newspaper aud
make money, but he will find the peo-
pie Of Delaware are not to be turned
about by every wind and doctrine, but
understand the principles OF local self
government and all the new ideas of a
New York missionary stalwart or half
breed will be for naught. DelawRre's
motto is "Truth and Honesty"
DELAWARE.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
LAST WEEKS DII IATms.
rHE REGISTRARS OFF pIAL FIGURES
FOR ONE wRR X,

THE REGISTRARS oFFIpIAL FIGURES
FOR ONE was EK.
The following is the Rbrtatrar's ON
cial report for the week ended at noon
ON Saturday, January 28th, 1882.
Total deaths reported "a, classified q :
follows; Born in the United States %,
foreign born ], males ~, females z,
whites 16, bl loks 8, from one to fve
" ara of age 6, from five To ten 2, ten to
twenty /, twenty to thirty 8, thirty to
forty o, hfty to sixty 2, sixty to seventy
|, seventy to eighty 2, adults 10, nlinors
., died at the almshoude 2, o0roner's
cases 2, st II torn 2, sent away for inter
mant 2.
Causes of death: Consumption 7,
membraneous Group 3, Pneumonia 2, al.
bumiauria, Brightis dIseai8, chronic
dhA rhel, careiR oma OF stomach, gener-
al debility, heart disease, hydrocephalus
hemoTrhage, meningitis, paralysis, small
pox aud Whsopink cough each.
Deaths by wards; SECOND ward B
Thir 4, Fourth /, Fifth y, sixth 2, Sew.
enth 5, Eighth 3, Tenth B, Eleventh 2
total "a. To al for the correspondinn
week of .st year %
During the week % births and mar
riages we're presented for reco d.
E. Is. FRAzHR, Registrar
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
Lively scene.

Under the new time table which
went into effect this morning on the
z, w. q B. r. R., very lively scene
is presented at the station In this city
between 8.16 and 900 O'Clock in the
morning. During that tIme five
trains arrive and depart. Under this
rule the employees around the depot
are kept very busy. One Of the trains
that arrive within the time mentioned
is the w. b N. r. r. train from
Coatesville due here at 8 90. A change
has also taken place in making up the
0 O'Clock train north.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
a MAsasoms r. sasas.

Saturday evening John M. Whit
ford, who recently resigned the su per-
intendency OF the James q Webb
Printing and Stationery Company,
was called upon at his residence, No.
SlS Madison street, by the employees
Of the establishment, who presented
him with handsome silver huntinR-
onse American watch, appropriately
inscribed. Thomas NJ pGorkie, Jr.,
made tbe presentation speech, and
Mr. Whitford, though completely
taken by surprise, made q feeling re-
sponhe, The company wins entertained
In elegant manner, and o pleasant
evening was spent. hr. Whitford
leaves the james & Webb Company
for the purpose of engaging in busi-
ness for himself.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30

neas enterprises to Wilmington, j. Il.
Ho1seker, Jr., Esq, said be knew oftwo
or three manufacturing enterprises that
we're TO be brought 10 thia city. One.
ofextsnsive proportions, would be an,
nounced In 3 few days.
Messrs. Geo. s. CApelle, Geo. w.
Stone, q. A. Rodney, SAINT Bancroft.
Jr., J. q. Hofecker, Jr., and Henry
Mendenhall weie appointed COMMITTEES
on this subject.
4 committee ON municipal and state
legislation was also appointed, as fol-
lows: James Bradford, J. II. Hofiecker,
Jr., II. B. Cotton, WIN. M. Canbv'
Washington HASTINGS.
Alter instructing the room committee
TO procure convenient place for hold
Ing regular meetings, the Board sd
ourneds subject TO the call of the chair
man.