davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-11-14
THE MARKETS.
.PHILADEEPHIA MARKET.


~ Mondag, Mceember 6rd.s
The arrivals of live stock at the Phiiadel-
p'''' 9'ONN Beeves. Sheep. Hogs
For the week....... 1000 l7G0O 5000
PissGps Bssf csssrne Msse ssse alSsls lS of ssost @
had effect Of breaking prices, which de-
G. clined z Z! i e ~ . p TIE latter rate for COM
mon o1dss ssaass: Extra saos7c good 5s<as,<c
medium, 41a51c'; Common, od T. sIS411Ecs fat S
COWS, 3041lc.
Miich COWS were inactive at s4O@sO with
sales of extra grade as high as $50:
Sheep-The large supply of stock had a de-
pressing effect upon the market, and prices
were fully &c. lower on all grades, except
extra, which were seai ce and wanted az full
figures, while good steek was firm. Veal
CalveS were scarce and higher.
Quotations, Extra. none, good, 454@514c
medium, 4941sc.; fair, 314@3s4c. common.
2l5Gl3c. lambs, Chester county, 5@74c. !;
lambs, (Western,( 314@61ac.; calves, york
State) 4a415c calves. (vealO 7alO.; fat ewes,
418@5c stock ewes, 3Aa41.
Hogs were in fair demand and prices were
UNCHANGED, one cargo of New York roughs
selling at SIC.
Quotaiions-Extra, IL &c. good, 1012@l1c.;
common, 10@l0c
City dressed beeves were actlve aud closed
at 76ls15c., the former rate for low Texas and
COWS.
Dressed sheep were active with Gales OF 6s7
head at 719t99c.
And 100 head dressed lambs, at 9@1lc.
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster aveane,
West Philadelphia, Nopenaber 4t 1882.
Price Current -Sheep-Extra--1lO to 130fbs
5L@51Sc; Good, 80 to 100 fbs. 5lzn51S fair, so
S5lbs 4s465 stock sheep, S2.50@S3 25 good
lambs, 61SC07c.; medium, 5@515c.; common
lambs, 81. .00aS2 .75; calves. S71a@915. Arrivals
5000 head; supply too large and market dull.
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET.
Philadelphia, for week ending Nov. IL 'S2.
Loads hay, 29S; loads straw. g. Average
price during week prime timothy, Sla1.10
= leo bs. mixed do. s5@Sl %; straw, 80 to
81.
The news., 1882-11-14
Unclaimed Letters.

z HCItiIIKtu IttlOIS'
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the Mount Holly Posi- 0aice Mrs.
Rachel Austin, William Bufnshouse, 8 !;
Samuel Given, Joseph II. GaskilI Charles
Gilmore, Charles Kenslsr D. McLong,
Mrs. Kate Pawling, Mrs. Marie Read
Postals: Frank Diament, William B. Hor
nor, Stacy G. Aosure.
The news., 1882-11-14

w. w. Kirby, Archdeacon of York,
England, spoke at Trinity church on Sun
day afternoon to large congregation.
The news., 1882-11-14

Our table of the vote in Burlington
county is complete and official. Save it
for comparison.
The news., 1882-11-14

Dir. E. X. Bancroft arrived home from
The West on Thursday morning. Too
late to vote.
The news., 1882-11-14

Most Of our lawyers went to Trenton on
Wednesday to attend the Supreme Court.
The news., 1882-11-14

Persons wanting space for holiday
advertisements must speak for it early
az we predict large demand this year.
The news., 1882-11-14

John Wanamaker's s.
Plenty of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut. =
There is no danger Of over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines now. There
is a clear dollar a yard to be
gainedin mostof the rich ones.
Next-Outereirclc, south entrance main building.
Dress-goods trade with us
is now very largely upon goods
below value. Checks, check
stripes, melanges, debeige. and
others, are at half and two
thirds. Not all we have: we
don't mean that some of all
these and other sorts. And
low prices are no reflection on
the goods. Whatever we buy
low we sell low. OF course we
lose money on goods : some
times. We are not talking
about that now.
Second and third circles, southeast from ccnter.
Cream cashmere shawls of
S. quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a
yard off, $3.50. India ehuddas
that cost FIVE or ten times as
much have such little inperfec-
tons. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purposely.
But, as they don't belong to
cashmeres,y we sell as above.
1908 Chestnut.
= 1t is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wool and silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds; some even
at half; the best things in the
store at that. Literally true!
What in all dress goods is bet
ter than a fine debeige? We
have one at so cents that is
well worth a dollar. What
has proved better this season
than small-cheek effects? WHY,
we have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What better
than~a fine melange? Two
thirds; and fiftyto choose from.
There is no exhausting them.
Many counters. southeast from center.
Scotch ginghams of .-dne-
check patterns, so fine as to
look like plain colors, and even
plain colors are in great favor.
IS and so cents. The hand
kerchief patterns so popular
last year at 81 cents are now
IS.
American ginghams thatusu-
ally sell for IS are now 10.
Nextouter circ ss. north from center.
Figured and dotted soft mulls
very low: 50 and rs cents
instead of IS to $3.50.
Everything IN tne muslins
and Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles. city-hall square
entrance.
Belgian pillow linen and
sheeting, almost white; almost
as white as Irish; and a dollar
goes as far in them as a dollar
and-a-quarter in Irish. New
have just come; anditis a good
time to emphasize the advan-
tage we always give in such
ways. Indeed we consult your
interest more than any other
way by drawing from each
country its best and by reject
ing whatever we can get better
from another source,
Outer circle. city-hall-square entrance.
Honeycomb and dimity bed
spreads, $I.1o to $I.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and
light as you like, SIS to $II.
Southwest corner of main building.
The news., 1882-11-14

s. A. White & Co., at the New York
tea store, are still closing out goods at
cost. Now is your chance for bargains.
The news., 1882-11-14

Relic: Fire Company has purchased
300 feet Of new hose Our citizens should
come TO their aid and help them make it
one thousand.
The news., 1882-11-14


Chosen Friends Lodge No 20, X. of P.
had very pleasant time on the I'd inst,
at the public dedication of their beautiful
Castle Hall at Marlton. Augustus w.
GrobIer, D. D. S. c., oficiated assisted by
several prominent grand officers.
Bro. Samuel Read, Past Supreme Chan
cellor made the opening address. There
were some two hundred and fifty present.
The music was excellent, Miss Bareford
presiding at the organ After the dedi-
catory services were over, which were very
interesting, several brothers made impress
siye remarks and all seemed delighted
and very attentive. The entire audience
were invited TO partake of refreshments
in the spacious hall below. The commit
tee deserve much credit for their arrange
ments for the occasion, as it is rare for
an entertainment Of this character to pass
off so satisfactory and instructive.
B0rdentOwn.
The walchman at the Bank, while med
itatine on political affairs in the mid
The news., 1882-11-14

The Board of canvassers met at the
Court House on Friday and went over the
returns from the various townships.
The news., 1882-11-14

Austin R, Haines is having the parlor
Of his residence converted into drug
store
The news., 1882-11-14

THE News has no regrets to speak Of
Like the majority, we are satisfied
The news., 1882-11-14

Ground has been broken OH Madison
Avenue for the new Burlington county
hospital.
The news., 1882-11-14
STOCKS.
Closing prices of DEHAvEN & TOWNSEND
Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street. Phila.:

COLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
~ al Waters, with choice Fruit Syraps and
Cream, only scents glass, ~. l.. M1LGKRe
Drug Store, - Main street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-11-14

Gov. Ludlow's Thanksgiving Procla-
nation will be found in this issne.
The news., 1882-11-14

whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies' and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things Of
interest to see, and a well
come.
For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
mostvaried andmost exhaus-
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
and even the most exhaus-
tive, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. 1t is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it, does
change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
Second and third circles, southeast
from center.
Silks of all sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable. And these
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere; because of the
greater variety of wants that
look to US for supply. We
must have all accepted styles,
and all the approved quail
ties of those styles; and, as
to colors, can you think of
one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
class of trade can get along
with comparatively few silks.
Which .,stock would you
rather buy out of?
Next outer circle, south entrance
to main building.
Two damask towels at Is
and IS cents may serve to
show what we gain by buy
ing of the makers. The very
same towels are in the whole
sale trade in New York at
about 2I and 22 cents, which
means at least IS cents at
retail.
We are not going to say
that all our retail prices are
below New York wholesale;
nothing of the sort. more
than one swallow to make a
summer" But where such
towels are to be got for IS
cents is a good place to look
for bed and table-linen, and
all the other linens. That's
what we mean exactly; it's
true, too.
Outer circle city-hallsquarc entrance.
A very wide and surpris-
ingly good navy-blue twilled
flannel for 50 cents; 45-inch.
Do you remember a 81
cent flannel for IS cents, Of
which we had 1900 yards
last fall? Afterward we got
1000 yards more of it; and
a little Of it is left yet. That
is 23-inch. This wide flan-
mel is fully as good as that.
Third circle, southeast from center
All the warmer sorts of
underwear are ready; for
men, women and children;
thlck-cotton, merino, wool,
and silk. All the sorts need
ed for all sorts Of people
with all sorts of notions;
and, for people who want it,
there is quite a little wit
about underwear to be pick
ed up at the counter, Where
else would you look for it?
Not i'll books surely; for
goods are changing all the
time; and SO get ahead of
books.
West Of Arcade 1913 Chestnut:
west counter
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Pill A DEL pIIIA
The news., 1882-11-14

The Ne,osp has larger circulation IN
Darlington county than ana paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-11-14

The Board Of Freeholdets meets at the
Court House to-day.
The news., 1882-11-14

Two Orphans" at the Opera House to-
night
The news., 1882-11-14
Al
WANAMAKER'S

Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things Of
interest to see, and a well
come.
The news., 1882-11-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,

PHILADELPHIA.
Chestnut, Thirteenth. Market and Juniper
accessible by horse cars from everywhere
Oct. "a, -1SS2.-5t.
The news., 1882-11-14

The waichman at the Bank, while med-
iiating on political affairs in the mid
The news., 1882-11-14
.Tohn w Wanamaker's S

Plenty of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial!
and not costly.
Also plenty of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

The STALwARTs SURE OF THE
PRIzEs.-The Philadelphia Times
says: The lottery Of assassination is
now grinding out u liberal grist of
prizes, and large proportion of the
winning tickets are held in Pennsylva-
mia. The quiet method, which OBJ
tained so marked popularity in the
recent change IN the Pittsburg POST
mastership, is To bs introduced in the
Marshalship Of the Western district,
and the veteran and portly Marshal
Hall is to be routed out IN order to
make room ( or the angular but genial
Rntan, who yearns for official station1
The little matter was prematurely ex. /.
posed BY the timidity OF Representa-
tivss Miller aud Shellenberger, but
Arthur and Cameron are not the sort
of fellows to frighten al shadows and
1t is not to be sxp cted that they will
be driven from a cherished purpose by
the exposure of their little game.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

THE Gazette was good enough to
say yesterday that "bsfore the election
at New Castle the Mornino Nsps
stammered out it's opinion, etc., etc.
This is where the Gazette is in error.
Individuals may stammer, and we are
inclined to agree with our neighber
that they ought to be hanged and
quarteCed for doing 60 but the Morn
ing Meas never stammers.- -MoTning
Netps.
Then of course the ReDs did some.
thing worse, which the GAZETTE did
not designate as plainly as it might
have done. AS the election went for
the Democrats and not for The Repub.
licanss we accept the reference which
the Neaos admits might have supplied
the place of the words to which it
objects. An honest confession, it is
said, is good for the soul, and the
NesS win now rest he better therefor.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

THE Ohio Republic ans are decidedly
losing their heads. They can't posper
Without Presld Having alienated
all the Germans by the Pond bill. thew
are about to pass the Russell bill to ss-
ses special taxes-in olher words, to
shift s240, 600 OF burirn. annually from
the shoulders OF Tin ri.h people of Gin
clnnatl upon those of the poor and a
men OF moderate mtans. OF course
there IS popular revolt against the
measure, and sone thousands Ct yoteys
disguised with the proposed legislation,
threaten to desert party the cardinal
principle Of which really is discrlmina.
tion against the masses and In favor nj
the few.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

A REAsONABLE REouRsT-Tbo
.So" 1otk H0rtd Of yesterday MORN
k m@Aes . very reasonable request
s@' 'n0ulu 10 answered. There never
was q sufficient reason for the COW,
mencement OF the terrible war that
this people were cursed with for four
years, the effects of whic b slil, axis,
and are felt by every man. woman and
AlAu Au env iahd. IL was the work of
0is" ana violent passions, of
which the nation still needs ~ ho
careful, and to keep the power ont of
the hands of men who dare moro -
see their own projects carried ont
than to secure the good Of the whole
people
"FWenty-oDe years ago to day the
o@s'ories Oh General Beauregard at
Charleston opened fire upon the Fade.
raj garrison under Major Anderson IN
Fort Sumter. Children born nm that
.40 saoWh men and voters to-day,
~ sun remains to pc distinctly
sscertained why the negotl latious which
had been carried on from the t;mo nf
President Lincoln's inau uguration ~
the 4th of March. 1851, between cer.
tain members of the Govsrnment =.
Washington and the CT Commissioner
% inc confederate States for the
evacuation of Fort Sun nnter were ~
abruptly terminated by the cannon on
that sventful morning A., Genar.,
Beauregard ought to be able to tbrov
important light on This question. now
happily become a question of nura,v
AsSoEicai interest. Jefferson Davis,
then presiding over the ewly formed
Confederate Government, must a,so
be in possession Of valuable data bear
Ing upon the subject. On the Fedora,
side death has been more bnsv
President Lincoln, Major Anderson.
Secretary Seward through whom ,ba
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

Federal Government communicated
with thu Confederate Commissioners,
have al passed away. OF the gallant
officers who then ''hald the fort" under
Major Anderson but three are still
living. Brigadier General 8. W..
Crawford, Lieutenant-O Colonel Double-
day and Major Truman Seymour are
still borne ON the retired list of the
United States Army. A calm, criti.
cal, conscientious story of the events
which preceded and led mp to the
catastrophe Of April 10, 1851, would
be to day one Ofthe most useful con-
tributions which could possibly be
made to the study of the theory and
practice of constitu ionAl government
under the system established by the
founders OF the American republic.
Are we likely to read such q story be-
fore The close Of the current century,"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

THE Netos aud Republican have both
entered into the Cause of the Chinese
immigration with will. The former
attempts to hold Mr.. Bayard's views
as expressed in the debate in the Sen.
ate, up to ridicule, and the latter will
no doubt follow with its accustomed
style of criticism, in which it seems to
delight in detraoting from everything
which the Delaware Senators support.
As their party has the power TO open
the way for the immigration Of the
heather, and China can furnish count
less numbers 1t may not be impossible
for the Republican party to receive
enough help from this source to carry
the election for Arthur in 1884.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
nurHs,rs.
pROEs0BAKg
y --BOR--
EkMoTIN , An INSANE ASYLUM
AND AKsAEHHOUsE.

E&&MJk4N AN INSANE ASYLUM
AND AEAEHHOUsE.
On and after MONDAY. April 10. 1854,
sesIed proposal. VI IN be- received by q
L. Jen ison, Chairlna of the Building
Conmittee OF the trustees OF che Poor
for New Castle county, Delaware. for the
erection of al insane asy luin ana alms-
house, 10 be locate on the Hare's Corner
road. ear Hare'5 Corner railroad station,
Delaware.
The drawings and specification 10 be
seen at the once of The Trustees OF the
Poor, lc5 West BtA In street, IN the city oi
MllmingtOn, a,sl .wAre, where tll necesl
eary explanations viii be given by ths
Chalrman OF the Building Committed
from 3 q. EA. 70 y. M. each day.
No proposal win be received unless 40
companied with u bond with approved
surety In the su m OF flve Thousand d. l.
~ the ONCE of the said Trustees,
All proposals for the erection OF the
buildings % have written ON the outs de
or the envelope: Proposals for erecting
the almshou ae and insane asy lum," /" and
be addressed TO q. Il. Jem son, Chairman
OF the Building Committee OF the almk.
nouse and insane as lam, Wilmington, ,
Delaware.
No proposal will bs entertained from
AMI person not = permanent resident oI
the Stale of Delaware.
The Building Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, The speci-
ncatiOns u be returne, With estimates.
NO estimate will be receined without
the names OF the principal sub-contrac-
tors
The time for receiving propo ais viii
close on Tuesday, A aril 2tth, 1882. at 8
p. m. g. l.. Jt MIsON,
aprsi25 Chairman Building CJT.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
J q. sem kMQM. RlaHaar u PromraetoR
TIEUnsDAx. AFRIu| rs. lsss.

AZ INTERESTING OcoAsEoN.- The
meeting at the Opera House las
night Of the Delaware Society for ths
Prsvsntion of Cruelty to Children
was largely attended, the auditorium
baing crowded to its full capacity.
The occasion was Q most interesting
one, and the audience evinced the
deepest interest. OF course there can
be no appeal to the human under
standing and the sympathy of people
than that which relates so closely
TO their OfEspring. Hence it 10 not q
matter of surprise that so large o
number Of our most intelligent eiti-
gems were present to show their appre-
citation OF the work the Society has
In hand. Cruelty to children is one
Of the things that has always been
despised by well educated people.
. But nevertheless childra IN have fre-
quentiy experienced cruelty from their
own parents in all conditions IN life !;
and it Is only a wonder that society
for its prevention had not been organ
ized centuries ago. The good that
might have been done by such an in
stitution had it existed hundred
years ago, In the intervening time,
mnst bs left to the imaG Gination. 1t
cannot be known. But il is not too
much to say that even some OF the
terrible wars that have afflicted ma
tions might have been averted had
such societies existed in early times,
and the minds of men been trained
TO look with more compassion and
tenderness upon the little children by
whom they were surrounded.
Cruelty to children is SO often prac-
tlced BY thoughtless parents and by
those who are educated tO think that
the rod is the only efficient corrector,
ano that obedience must thus be en-
forced, when in fact 1t does not seem
to be half as necessary, nor half as
emecIlve as are kind words, in the ma
jority of cases. Cruelty to children
Is regarded as an evidence Of the want
OF proper education, and none should
expose themselves to the suspicion
Wntcn conduct that may be thus
siassed 10 certain to awaken. The
gentlemen and ladies' VIII b have taken
this matter in hand in Delaware are
entitled to every aid tn ut can be ex-
tended to them, and should be en-
couraged to prosecute tho good work
In every part of the State. But it
must mol Do inferred that cruelty to
children is only found where the child
ts corrected. There mAy be more
cruelty in permitting the youth to 90
uncorrected even with th b rod. The
chief object is to do right and endeav.
OF 70 nave the children know what is
right and do it. The society il not
only to look after the incorriglble
among the young and vicious and vio-
lent ameng the adult population. But
Its object is to impress all people with
the necessity of giving greater care to
tne rearing and culture Of men and
women than they do to the cultivation
ot nne houses or rare fruits and
flowers, which there now seems some
doubt about.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

The Tidewate1 Pipe Line Company.
which delivers its oil at Chester, on
the Delaware river, is about issuing q
mortgage loan of 100000 six pc,
cent. ten year gold bonds. The Fidelity
Trust Company is the trustee of this
mortgage, which has just been placed
upon record in the various counties
between the oil region and the Della.
ware river through which this pine
line runs.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

TIE K1rning AssOs asks this ques
ton:
tfIf the tariff becomes q political
issue, where will Mr.. Bayard be I"
Had the Ns,cs read Mr.. Bayard'i
speeches it woald not have needed the
information it asks for. It 10 pre-.
sumed that Mr.. BayArd will be pre-
cisely in accord with his party as il
stands to day, in favor of tariff fol
revenue with Incidental protection
where the inseres of industrial pur-
suits require it.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yesterday declal ed seml.annual cash
dividend of five per cent. on the main
line and Washington Branch. After
providing for Its payment a surplua of
over $sOO,oO0 net earnings remain.
which the management are applying
to purposes of construction.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

A true assistant to nature In reato,,n.
tne system TO perfect health, thus snah
ing 1t to resist disease, is Bro ms Iron
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Society Bellies

are loud In their praise OF Floreston
Ooiogne on account ofits remarkablv
aeilcats and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
LOOK

Atour ready-made Clothing; we
will take great pride in showing
you. We have an assortment
of suits of all sizes and kinds
and can suit the most fastldious
tastes. Our Clothing is gotten
up with much care and with
the idea of giving entire satls-
faction. We intend every suit
we sell to be a card for our
House. We are also very par
ticular in the fitting and are
prepared with an assortment
from which Men, Youths, Bows
and Children OF all sizes can be
fitted.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
ANCHOR LINE,

sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLAsGow VIA
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to A8O, Retprns aim
To $40. Second Cabin, a.. Re
turn Tickets, SIS.
steam ers sail every Saturday 10 and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRKcT
CABIN Passage, 8lb 10 Sb5 Returns ann
and $40. SAoo
Steerage passengers booked at low rata.
passenger accommodation are ,,nsr
celled. eN
All Statefo0mA on Main Deck
Passengers booked at lowest rsfas ,e -
rom dermany, Italy, Norway swsIeu ~ VI
Denmark, DC. S"eoeh,
pisor ror DOCKS or Tours in Sec tland ,nRates
rians, DO, apply TO HEND. RSnS
BBR0IAE ERS, New York or sANIJrIo =
nEffs' Adams Express, Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

W WANTED.-House Reepers TO know
w that they can always get help BY
advertising for 1t In the GAZETTE. II.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

Az ANTED-AlI persons who are L.,
w want of anything, TO make nown
u e1r wants through the columns oil the
6ASEfTE IT,