davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
For speaker of the House Of Represents
tives.


To the Editor Of the Herald.
CoRacASA, Nov. %, 1ss2.-The elections
has passed, the great, democratic majorities
Of the north give increased vitality 10 po-
litical subjects. the public prints are al
ready discussing the proDriety Of electing
this CT that man 10 the speakership Of The
next congress in view Of the power Of
tire speaker to give tone and character "a
the legislation Of congress in the constitu.
offhe house committees. etc.
But little however. has been said in re.
card 70 fife speakershiD OF the house ol
-er-srrnsrfives % our uert state lrgisia.
rure We submit that our prosperity
depends more upon local legislation than
that Of the general government and the
power or the fueakcr - control state leg.
isiafur- a. a'nort a. TlHnary ns that Of the
speaker 0l c1nEns s % control natiJnal leg
Ne bnve heard but few members
tbis distinguished position bot We
know q no nan who would
c0rt-ihrie more 20 the disp sfch Of business
sr1 -ub-erre the public inferesf generally
ilrfrr- than the Hon. ~ X Gibson. 81 Ellis
COUNTY. an1 Therefore trust thai Re NAY b
eiecied. The r-iier 49, i1 Ansfin du-ing
b5fb srrsi0-is 81 ire l7ih ler.itiafu-t. r. Z
frequent q uiinesse1 the rr1c-e' lrrs o. ne
hr1l-e. / Observed that NJ. Chem was
csIIe1 20 TIE chalr more frt1uert'T t1an
rrv rfher rrrrriDer an1 tne Distinguished
ruearrr. The laneuted C1lo-fl Reeves.
knsr rhaf q took r. constitute Irssiding
ofhcsr
NJ c1narn's knCun irterrity VOID IN
ma nf.~r1rte fai-rfss ard i'm r'1rtiaIIfT ortt
81 w'hirh ara neresEErT ruall1r4llcrs m =
go er'eafe~. H Il thrrCrrtlT pne.ec I'm
r.r-Iirrnrr.rrr lar. and tns lhat uecrI'1r
a. nrf -eafinan IN r. rrecuilr- wtirt
trt 81 No. rres.ss. LIS re1- frcr- -
rI-rrs o. tts grenFe-slIIr rI liIt IEr2s leTIs-
49, - 80 - rearr 81 c1-rrss
reri reEr. Ir1 Drr5 frf.--1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

IRIS gratifying to note that The matter
cfcheapening postage is receiving practical
attention by the present session OF congress.
This last session is working apparently,
manfully To make a good record and in
ausurate some good reforms. 1.-THE people
would give us one or two more iorcible ex-
hibitions Of their power and disgust OF in
activity on the part Of their servants, such
As was witnessed on the 9Th nit, we could
expect 70 see the majority Of the measures
enacted which the country now demands.
A little turning over" now and then Is
very wholesome in public as well as Pri-
xaie circles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
o
100000 DEPOSIT,
Two Thousand Five Hundred shares of
Capital stock Now On theMarket at $50
Per Share
To the Business Public:

Capital stock Now On theMarket at $50
| Per Share.
To the Business Public:
Because OF the probability that our next
legislature will require our institution to
make q similar deposit to the amount
above named, we now being recognized by
the attorney. general and secretary of state
as regular insurance, and because of our
determination TO make our corporation a
successful and permanent business enter
prise, we therefore deem it prudent to take
immediate steps in this direction. 1t is
not our aim to initiate stock under the guise
of speculation, nor simply to advertise our
business, but the sole object is to make a
permanent deposit for the reasons given,
having thoroughly convinced ourselves and
all persons acquainted with our history,
that the end will well justify the means.
| The entire capital stock of the corpora
| ton is divided into 5000 shares valued at
500 per share. 1t is the intention OF the
present stockholders to retain one-half of
this number of shares, and to make the
necessary deposit of $40 for each share held
by them. If any or all of them be unable
to raise the required amount, then they
will deposit the amount required for the
number of shares attained by them, and
hold the remaining shares for sale at the
price named. Each subscriber will be re-
stock held, ard hence there can
be no personal liability on subscriptions
taken. Each share entities IS holder 10
one vote ia the regular muAas sment OF the
corporation, and to that much of the regu-
lar monthly dividends which will be de-
clared from the profits of the business
whenever this stock is negotiated. None of
the proceeds of the sales of stock will go to
the present managers and stockholders OF
the association; nor will any of the depos-
it probably ever be needed to meet liabili-
ties of the company. The holders ofthese
shares will of course be stockholders Of the
company and will share in
all its dividends and profits.
The present management will control the
corporation until their successors are
elected at the annual meeting of the stock
holders.
Address oil remittances in responsible
manner to Y. S. Burnett, secretary Texas
Marriage Aid association, box 22l Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

THE Sacramento Union, referring to
suggestion being now made extensively by
the press of California, and which u q.
ways most excellent suggestio any
where, remarks; zone Of the very best s"a
gestions the country press is jus no" max.
ing In its free advice to peopia is "a plant
trees. This is the planting s. son anG
every owner OF land. large or small ia area.
is urged by the i91 pr press to plan .re..
plant trees, ana L.! on planting tree
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

IT may interest our lady readers to learn
that the handsomest women in Washington
this winter are said to be the wives of Ex-
lsENAToR MCDONALD, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
NEW, SENATOR GRooME and CONGRESSMAN
BAYNE. The young ladies have been fairly
beaten and laid in the shade by these mar
ried ladies. The younger but less beauti-
fullghts do not suffer any perceptible loss
of attention, however from these stars re-
ferred TO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

THE Post Dispatch is original and unique
in its metaphors. 1t says that PRESIDENT
ARTHUR, surrounded by the republican
party, shines like diamond pin in dirty
shirt. The P.-D. has reference.we suppose,
no a Cincinnati diamond.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

THE, democrats and anti-monopoly re-
publicats in the Nebraska Legislature can
control the body and will be heard from as
a solid phalaux, it is reported, in the selec-
ton OF United States senator When
democrats can control anything in Kansas
and Nebraska we have truly fallen upon
changed times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

FROM the manner in which SENATOR
BECK has been pushing his resolution Tor
investigation into the matter OF political
. assessments it looks as if he intended to
make life, for time to come at least ex-
tremely unpleasant and miserable for til e
republican Office holders and politicians. i !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

AFTER week of labor the star-route trial
has not even got started fairly. 1t is some
consolation to the country, however, to
know that the authorities have weakened
none in the zeal and determination with
which they are prosecuting these heightened
criminals
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

AS an evidence of what Americans, are
dong for and in Mexico, it is fact that IN
the extreme northern state THAT country,
Sonora, alone, there are invested 100000
of American money. Equally as large in
yestments are being made in other states Of
the republic, such as chihuahua, Monterey,
Zacatecas, etc. In the next few years the
invested wealth of Americans in Mexico
will he simply enormous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

CALIFORNIA has not heretofore been. pat
terning after the general government in
the selection of its executive. The nation
seems called upon about every other cleo
ton to put general" into the presiden-
tial chair on the supposition, we presume,
that "strong man" is needed. GENERAL
SToKEMAE, ON the other hand. is the first
military man ever elected governor of Cali
fnrpia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
TEX ELEE{ZAH-
Dallas, ToEaS.

A WEEK ago the New York people en-
loved an unusually fine theatrical feast.
They had playing at the same time in the
various theatres of the city LANGrRY, BAR
RFTr. McCuLLoUGH, PATTI and NILSSON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

osE would suppose that Of all formal and
sHn courts in the world, that at Msdrid
was tbe chief. but facts seem to point other
WISE. Minister HANIIS was Impressed with
tbe informal politeness with which be was
received a. the court Of Madrid. Al bis
drst presentation, KIse ALToEso, Who
e,eaks English. but not a. fueutly az TIE
o1esn. SAID 20 him. "Nov, Mr.. HANL1s.
c,me in ths next room and let me intro
dsce you to ny wife, p not calling her The
queen Notwithstanding his polite receP-
lion and TIE cordial treatment be received
br TIE Spanish government, Mr. HANLIs
rs returned 10 fbe United sistes, and IL is
.ssff 70 STAY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

noraL1r for some years past has been
growing IN Eusope into nothing more than
= mere frure-hsad Tor the government u
uon'f b. q great while before tie masses
lesrn hat thsTcsu vsry e-sily Do without
ne ornsrnerf ard EuL-lsfuts therefor soine-
fhfrr IN he ny q "a srecutire Of more
rrsrticsi raine. The Neu YORK Herald m
5Ire-iIr but s.rcasieaily touches 81 The
i.ci rhen q s.ys % recent labori0us a.
fsrls On TIE psrt 81 Englan Dc qusen.
s.0~rrr rrc-oEra yesterday : orened lie
rsrlr~ courts IN bondon.i Tro vsskr aeo
- 80 .'rrrn1 rsrier -. Buckinshau
r-In.-. A nf1s bsl1rs fhst shs tsc1-ntsd
- ~ On hr11s The here's q It-sl-
Estifl He rn.ie.T Il n b 60 Errirln,e1
q ~ r1fIrsf Ir,srelE r. p1tlic 1rtlrz. n
asn.crE c-11 = ir-thsl I'D ~ b-'eI
- = I-s'rr1 80 idt ., mutt E1ot
- $3.50 11f'r . q e
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
THIRD EDITION.
"FROM EGYPT LAND
The Various Clans Surrender
ing Their Arms.
FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED
THE LATE EGYPTIAN WAR.


Bodies af Troops surrender-2unboata
Sailing Eastward.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. l9.-From 10 o'clock
Monday morning until late In the aiter-
noon bodies Of infantry, cavalry and aFth-
lery continued TO pour in from Aboukir ana
surrender their arms. There are many more
10 come.
The iron clads, Minotaur, Sultan, lneon-
slant and ArchIlles, and the gunboafs
Falcon and Condor sailed eastward this
morning, and are nov anchored of Aboukir.
The forts there will be occupied by sailors
and marines.
Altogether % 900 men from various forts
have made suhmission at kair-el-DwaF,
The telegFaphic censorship hiss been sbol-
ished.
AbdaIlah Pasha telegtaPhed to-day,
stating that he never intended to disobey
| the orders Of the Khedive, and imtimating
his readiness to surrender. He says ne
awaits the Khedive's orders.
| ALEXANDRIA, Sept. ia troop o
Indian cavalry will leave Cairo to-day, fol
the purpose of eseortlng the khedive froH
| Alexandria to Cairo on Thursday.
4 CAIRO, Sept ia large body of Egyp
tion Infantry with four batteries suppoeet
to be from 6aiihiych, has appeared at Tan
tab and surrendered
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch ia secon'
edition of the Times, says Abdallah Pash
has surrendered.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
Twin a,onleta.

Prof. E. E. Barnard Of Nashville, Tenn,
an the 14th inst. discovered new comet
I6cated near the star Lambda, in the con-
stellation of the Twins. His discovery was
announced by telegraph to Mr.. II. II. War
ner, at the Warner Observatory, Ro-
chester, N. Y, and almost at the same
moment Professor Lewis swift, director OF
the Warner Observatory, received intelli-
gence that large naked eye comet had
been discovered I'm Rio Janeiro, south
America. Professor Barnard is the first
person the present year to receive tbs
Warner prize of $500. The fact that thess
two comets came into view at the same time
Is .exeeedinglY significant.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
s~%s 60
SUNK In THE DELAWARE.


Loss of the Ice Pier at Marcus Hook
Thousands of Dollars Disappear in
Few Minutes.
A strange affair occurred in the Delaware
river, just below the steamboat wharf at
Marcus Hook on Saturday evening last
which involved the destruction of several
thousands of dollars worth of property
The loss consisted in the sinking of one
Of the large stone piers, belonging to the
United States Ice Harbor at Marcus Hook.
The pier that disappeared was the outer one
near the famous Lindenthrope Hall, the
summer house occupied by well known
Philadelphia sporting men.
On Saturday afternoon last the pier was
standing intact above the mean low tide,
seemingly perfect giant against all acct
dents of steamboat, water and ice.
AT o'clock in the evening of the same
day nothing was to be seen Of the proud
giant.
About the time mentioned, those residing
in the vicinity heard loud and unusual
noise, and hastily leaving their domiciles to
ascertain the cause, noticed an unusual
commotion in the usual placid Delaware,
and an increase in the size of the rpples
reaching the shore.
Almost Immediately those, who had been
attracted to the spot, discovered that the
outer ice pier had disappeared from view
The strange occurrence was passed from
mouth to mouth, and in less time than 1t
takes to write it every one In the quiet little
village of Marcus Hook knew of the
phenomenon of an ice pier disappearing.
After the disappearance, many were the
conjectures as to the cause everyone seeming
20 have different opinion about it..
The pier was constructed in 1880, bv the
Mt. Waldo Granite Company of Connecticut,
Ira Hunt of New Castle being the supcrin-
tendent. According to the specifications
the pier, which weighed / 500 tons, stood
upon 1872 piles of white oak, Is inches in
diameter at the butt and . inches at tn,
small end, which were driven 36 feet below
low water mark.
The pier proper consisted on the outsidi
of dressed stone, the inner space beinl
filled with loose stone and concrete. Tn,
piles mentioned were 40 feet long and driver
through 35 feet of mud, after which
strata of tough clay was reached.
The most probable cause as TO the sinking
of the pier was furnished TO a GAZETTE re
porter, who visited the scene this morning
by Thomas Locke, United States Assistan
Engineer. His theory was to the effect tina
the piling had suddenly given away and le
the stone pier down. As it was sinking tn
outside layer of stones become detatchet
aud sunk in various directions
This morning with several men he mad
soundings to the depth Of several feet below
the bottom of the river, but could find n
traeings Of the missing pier.
Mr. Locke will Us soon as he has com
pleted his soundings and tracing lines vii
make an official report to the Chief Engi
neer at Philadelphia.
He does not know whether the suretle
of the contractors have been released or not
and in case they have not, they will be com
PEELED to reconstruct the missing pier
submarine diver has been engaged, ant
will be on hand to make an examination
tomorrow.
The matter has created great deal O
comment in the neighborhood, aud strang
to relate nothing has appeared In an
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
TELEGRAPRIC BREyIr, va

Twenty persons were killed nv, A.,
explosion In mine near Dartmnn% ni1'
many. u'ui
The case of Alfred Rogers Of Pbu,d.
ior forgery was called before A msa,.
to-day. The accused waved bs.rIsa -ssa
In default was committed. uS
The woollen mill Of samus H..
Upper Marion, Pa, was totally ds.,, a1
by fire last night. Loss S9OO06 ~, '
hands are thrown out Of work, wv
Matthew Mcdonald, aged 70, farm
Gutenberg, committed suicide last pIo n
swallowing Paris green. The y
attributed to financial embarrassment
The Democratic County CouyeDBon
In Clearfeld, Pa, this afternoon mi
structed the cOnferees for erGOr
Curtin for Congress. This gives bIm'
oqt Of the eighteen conferees In N
triet.
A. L. George, Colored, shot Henry h
also colored, through the abdomen 4
an ahray at Middletown, Ohio, this
ing. Duffy Is mortally wounded. G|
Afterwards shot himself through the |
He was arrested.
George Devers, farmer, was shot, !
is thought mortally wounded ya
morning, in Georgetown, KY, BY I'd
George A. Cole. Deyers had BEEN a
ing o knife on the street aud resisted
when he was shot,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
A colII.ion and FIre.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept l9.-An East
bound freight train ON the Pennsylvania
railroad ran into a train bound In the same
direction near Collins station, early this
morning. Ten cars were wrecked, ,lnclnding
four oil cars. The latter caught fire and
the whole mass was destroyed. The
Columbia fire department was telegraphed
for to extinguish the flames. The engineer
and fireman of the rear train barely escaped
with their lives.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
PhiladelphlA Markets.

PhiladeIphIa markets..
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 1a.-flour, dull and
weak superfine, $2.7ba3; extra, $3, ,25a3. rs
Pennsylvania family, S4.sTa$b,l2.
hye Hour, $I.O0a4.25.
wheat dull Delaware and Pennsylvania red
%:VZal,O6 LongberTy and amber, Il .lOal ~.
yellow, 7sa7sI5 mixed 74a1eh No, : mixed
"a,
Oats duh and easter.
Rye, 10. q
hax, VI. .2Sal 80.
Provisions firm. and fairly active.
Lard, firm.
Butter firm ; fancy lots scarce and wanted
creamery extra 3la32; do. good to choice, 27a2V.
Eggs, quiet and easier Pennsylvania, "a
Western, 1920
Cheese choice firm,
petroleum, firm refined, TIC.
whisky, $l22
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS
NORTH
Wilmington & Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 7.4Oa. IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 a. m.
New York, PennsylVauia and points east and
west, 9. q. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg,
1890 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, u.50 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west 4.40 p. IN.
philadelphia and New York cities, closed
pouches, s35 p. III.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, and aiI
| points west end southwest $50 p. m.
All points north, east, west ard southwest,
1l.O0 y. m.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
| SOUTH.
baltimore and way mail, T40 a. m
Washington and all points south, 74O a. IN.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 am.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
am.
Baltimore, Washington and oil points south,
| 1890 y. IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
I1dNTe ueH Hftcei lZoO y. N.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port de
Posit Northeast and Chadd's Ford, u 80 d. m,
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.4O D. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
baltimore, Washington and all points south
| ll0O y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY,
From Wilmington Northern Railroad,
o 30 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all ether points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, $50 O. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
From Peninsula and all north of Harrington,
9.16 a. N.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From Baltimore, 1890 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 pm.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 30 p. m.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
Ty(N rour,l, ward Demoorats.

A meeting of the Fourth Ward Democrats
was held last evening IN senger Hall.
JamesF. Hayes was called TO the chair. The
following permanent officers were elected :
President, James P. Hayesi Vice President,
John Calhoun Secretary, +. M. ID. Loper.
The following gentlemen were appointed
as members of the ward to the City
Executive Committee, Martin Farrell, John
j. Toner, John Shaw. Inspector, Eastern
precinct, 7. Elwood Singley assistant, y
NJ. d. Loper. Inspector, Western precinct
John McCafrey; assistant, John otto' Jr,
Aiter appointing committee on room, tIle
meeting adjourned to meet at the call OF tht
chair.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
The p. A. and r. Association.

The annual fair of the Peninsula Agricul-
tural and Pathological Association opened
to-day at Middletown with a fair attend
ance. There is already large number OF
exhibits ON the ground and more are ex-
pected to-day. The fair bids fair to snPAss
all Others given BY the Association. Three
class of races will take place this afler-
noon.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

south, am. n.
from psiawnrs Western Rallroads 40 P. IN.
From PhGladsiphin, Hem Kgrk and points
north and east, go p. =.
From DAltim0rs, wsaAinNaqn ana POin''
south and southwest, 40 p. y,
S1a.4tsfs gleIivezlea a. fjliotA o.sa Z. m, gen.
drai, 1000 4 m, paFtiali i.so p. N, esnerAai ~
D. nj, partial.
oofleufl6na nom stroat boxes are made ~ N
aaTrsngA At 10 and 1000 >. A.sl ~ ana ~ p. y
A. aAditfnnai collection win be made st ~
| : :. = frc@ an boxee between Jederson ent
| fnsnhHrd and Water and Thlyleenth sstgeu
| inciusiVa. ON Sunday q fnli collnetspn wlll y y
made at SEC p. n. Loeal letter. 81 e. sst1as.. ~,
| daltverv ahonIA be deposited ~ tha r01t oAic
~, ,niy,,ten hefnse the hour ef delivery.
''~ W. Y. BWI09ETT. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

az The philadelphia papers relative to the
.aaeidept. A Chester paper yesterday
Sierkly huentIonsd the fact
The cost Of the missing pier Is not obtain
able. hut II Is supposed 70 have not been
much less than $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
A Local Time Table with the --latest
OOrraefk0na

A Local Time Table With the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHLADRLPHIA-2O0t- 2Z3A-6.30-7.0Ot-TB
t-9.4ot-9.64t-lO.3O- a.
m,-l2.OOt m;-l2lb-12.38-l.b3 b3-23O1- 90
S17s-5.3Ot -e.10-6.3SS-72 .3OS-0.5 spm.-'
NEw YoRK - aOos-223s-s3O-726-9
IL .5s a. ;-I2.38--l.5 l.5S-5.l7#-6.8sH- 20 pm.
BALrIMoRE--I.O6a- O6a-l.42s-AnE-s.
-I.O9-6.0o-6.bT-ll.04s p. m.
wAsHINaToN-l.42 .42#-4.bl q. m:
Il. .OO-1 1.O0-6.5T-l1.O4A D. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIONs-
l.06#-9.lT a. m;--l.00-e.00 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday,
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAMRoAD-6.0OE-slOa q. NIL .Ob
-S.OO*-6. 2bt p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
t.For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINeroN n NSRTHERN RAILRoAD-7.47 a,
m;--lOb-6.O0-6.S0 p, m. ON Sunday fol
Roading and ST. Peter-s.lO a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-9 Oslo 80
a. m;-59O p. m. sunday trains lO.30a. m-oOC
p. m.
TRAINS SARRIYEAr rwILdINCFrONF FROM
PHILADELPHIA 250-l.s2s-4.47"-7.46-
s.O2E-9 9l2-9O5-10.lOt-- III .49-ll.5s a.m;--l2.G
| -1.O5-230t -2.b0-4.35-4.56-b b.40-b.63-6.3
-o.4S-T.35t--7.6S-9.b 9.b0-l0.43-lO.6S p. m.
New HoRK-l .32t- -A4TE-S.02+-g.l q. M
| 25O-1 7-4.65-B 4ss-lO. .6S D. IN.
BALTIMORE. .5lE-2l3t-9.4g-9.64-ll.4 a
m;-12. Bel. .5O--6.ll e.3O+-7.S4--9.49E D. IN
wAsHINGToN-l. .5iE-2lS-ll.4 .43a m;-I2.3 81
| -l.60-5 51*-6.3Os-7.A-9.49t 49t p. IN.
. Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
| DELAWARE RAILROADS. .60-l0. lbsa. .m;-l20 o
-5.05#-700 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGroN NORTHERN RAILRoAD.o.25-
| e.40-ll SO a. m;--6.40 p. m. On Sunday frou
Reading and st Peter at 7.l0 p. IN.
, DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s. 90 a. IN;
2l5 p. IN. Sunday trains a1O a. m.;-6.4 40 y. 1
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET URPoT-
*-355t-6. .3O-T.20 S.OO-s 2l-s. .35t--lO.l
-11.06-ll.50 a. m;--I2.23-1. 32t-1 .32-3. 10
4.02-4.3l- 5.05- b20-6.65- 606t II 80 B .38
| .32F y. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUB-0.3 .30-6.G
Job a. m;-l.3O-3 lO-4.3 .3O-5.l5 D. IN.
NEW .00-ll. 40 a. m.-4.49-
b.4g m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
nnnr LIE IN the Houna.

''ROngh on RatsH Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, mOles, chip
munks, gophers. .5 cents.