davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04
n,,:.. ~, IN g,,smter 1882 eiu

gIeibt on, so 9e;smter 1882 Gill
GnuSSbetrQQ BON. ~
S,s gsnes iinp in GarIstcn auf 8runpei8eutbum
unS es,tsn bic uad, ssr gniit Der llntsr3si6nsten
npufcmn,eu 0efhsrt inb, unc bnrh ben AiltaH BON
a8srtbpapieren Der 1olieeitsn 4rt an8eIeSt;
Sic anastaufter gSertbpdpiere peroen 1ammtlt0 Sll
8atsn inter ibrem Iarttpertbe. tsns ;u Haten nosT
ibrem 9aritpsltbs 9ebaIten
Gs fparen ON ]. SSanuar 1882 a. SD epnu olleh,
nSbre,b beelpen abtsS tpureen 1899 eonti erpiinet
mnb nabrers tecIben 3eitraums 5!29 GSnti ssi4lol@
zen, iotaS om 80 1t;sinber 1882 u 1888 eonf per'
bnnhsn harcu. Rid,are Srompen,
H""'> Spiepb y. elliott nnS
fo-5r SbarIeS $. Mibburuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04
HOREROlJHD21Ab
Sur SetiuuB Don
fubrcH.
y1r. 4.

9teies untrii8Ide petlmtttel beRabt aus
Dem 9oElg beS metGsn NuoorHz Strau4eS
III temiiter Serbiuoung nit Cheer BAL,
lam, Der aus Dem Qcbensiaits beS gBalo.
taumes BALKAN Game Ge,Ogeu mtro, oOsr
nit Gilcad &aliam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04
EerearQp6i(djs Depe(6en.
AZ. Gougref. - 3speite Sieun9.

(geridte Der ,,Nipciirtsn 4ree FIR BEL! ,.Deutfde
Gorreiponbenter0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04

-------
gestraa Der oeripaItsten @sIbcr am 80.
N>'entns nsrhsr @ 1880 - ............S S49S, ,2ll .62
0ie G5clser Ger Bant iiuo i'll Oarieben plrep Qppos
tbsf oesett rnn in iiceren SiDd@ unc Bsrtbpapersn
ouaeieot Sod Der Qniiht Der llnterSsihueten itne
Sic SarIeben pcltrmmen Selebert NM Nirn pie oaRt
Ipariam llnp eepiiientdft beripaItct. o-o
Ennti am 81 9e;emeer 1881. .....IOa0
Govt; er5fret rdbrene ees SSabres 1882. ..... 639
CputI oeitc5ler pdhrenr hes Sabre9 lSSZ.... go
Cnmti am 30 Sestnitet 1882. ,aZl
~ w Tiddre Nalil.
e)uif. u Dublcr.
fod6e, Sarrp SmpoiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04
Sue Mittel= Nmerifa.
ins,lhcn in Zen Ser. Staaten pon Columbia.
Gin ssrieg nit Ecuador iii ausIs.,t.

nnsuhen in Zen Ser. Stadten opn Golumbla.-
Gin ssrieg nit Ecuador III ausIss>t
Banana, 23. Oe,br. - Ssit ldugerer
!3eit herridte liu3ufrieoeuleit I'M Sunern
uub swiideu Den ein5elneu Staateu Der Re-
publif, unO es i@eint, als ob Der ldloH 10
louse pOrals8eia9te Sturm jsst lOsbredeu
psroe. Der am 81. .. DftS. pl0blidl srfolgte
SOB oes YrdFoenter 3alona miro nlbr=
iheinlidl 0ie &riiiS beid)lcuutgen. Ser @on=
grse nlbm Dor etuieer i3eit Elm 9eIee an,
neldleS oen Yr0itoenten autortitrt 60oeralz
truppen ,ur aufred)thaltung Der 8ube III Den
peridiebenen Staateu ,u Oermen0eu, NIB
gebtere erflGreH ltd) entld)loleu, 6ieIeM Sc
leee g3ioeritano su leiften. gu Den llnruben
i'm Snnern fOulmt nod oer 53miIt nit Gcuuz
oor, peld)er in Solse Der fort!udbreuoen lie
bergriffe Der Sruppen Sieutiuiaa's, 0eS Dit
tatois Dor @cuahor, III eiuem 6riege I'll fib,
ren brobt. Brdioent 3al0na telcBrap4irte
ON 21. 9eSember, furi uOr ieineG Gooe all
@eneral purtahO, @Ouoerusur oeS StaateS
@auca, ba6 er ieiue Abtbctlung 6Ooeroltrups
pen unter benz @enerale SeraiO &andrgO
uad) lsnem Staate gcididt babe, tueld)e Die
Sfuhe aufred)t erb0lteu nn6 ueue @eWaltz
thatsn Oil Der @ren3e uon Ecuador uer9tnz
bern ioaten. - Or. Sole Stalora, BET Sicez
Hroioent, ioilte aM Il. oaS PrdfoentenzNmt
iibernebmen. Cr gsb0rt 81 Der uuub5dngiz
gen Bartei, jeSoh glaubt man nttt, OaB
ieiue Nuitreusungen, Den 6rteoen gu erbalz
ten, erfolsreid iein peroer, uno eine JleOo!Us
tiou 1T unuermeiblid. Die groBe aaidbl
Yolititsr uuo Stelleniuhenoer tuiro fherz
Ilh cine ioIG)e 9erporruieu.
9ie @elresebung BON Fauama bat iih
ueriagt.
Sin 2ufrnbr iau6 Dor ciuigen 8ageu 3Wi.
IdIen &anal .Qrbeitern III Sbispo itatt. Die
QrheitGr BON Somaica uno bic bon 9artas
8ena itaneeu fd fcinOlid 8egeniiGrr, uao eHe
regelrs6te Sdladt murOe gclieiert, in mel
der Siele permunoet murbeu.
Die TatiOualz TerIammluug BON @uate=
mola trat Gm 1. 0e3ember 3uiammeu, ulu
ilbsr ben tiir3lid pom YrdToenteu SarrioS
III NoibingtOu arrauSirteu @rcn3oertraG nit
Werito III beratbeu. Mad Iluger Debate
nuroen ied)S Nrtitel, oui melqe eiu Oefiuitt=
Der &ertrag bGiirt mcr0eu iou, acceptirt uHO
pom TrQIoenteu uHterleiduet. Der .@uaz
tsmaltcco" pom II. 9e3ember oer0ficutltbt
eincn am 6. Sftober in HeIp ?)Ort 3Wtiheu
otm ErQfoenteu 8arrtoS uuS oent @eueral
Grant seidlofeneu SOHtratt in Se}uj auf
SpT, SSou einnr Nobt. (S,,n fc.trI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04

enuo'"S' BEN l. ,SauuGr 1885.
= 1ie rrtcr;eidnetsu, Orm Dtrettplum Der ?Saltt.
,unrs apirGe' lnt" sruunnt I'm ben 2usioels tefst
ybStioteit pabre res rsrilpNenen 5opres gu pruisn
,InS Soriber 8erdt erioten, baeen ote npn 'ontn
srbsiiseu 9Tit,sr iOr8i1ItiS srit u''S esr'@'s"""
fplat: =, -,,.L,.
8GtTeS rs' o'"U' ".' SIS ,121 ,121.s5
Ner 1ssS'''0''" .......... 'V"t 1,99S, ,216O8
7ibtSsrben cuf Giiettsu uno 3'nlen
AMI 9orlepcn uitr. i'll eemlslben oo,o,ooe
Sabre. ''''''''''''''
SIT,92l. 1922
snJot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04

Ytte's 3ubnweb .Eropfeu tart.
rem in elmer Miuute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-04

gouoou, .. &anuar.-Qer o5tauOuro"
uer0fiertliht etue BON bcm 0ubIjner G3bi.
idioI NlcGabe Gil sen pGpflideu StnatS.
&efretdr Roroiual SacObiut ub9eihtdts
8speite, III Iutlter Der Gribiihoi anGie6t,
Carl Gpeucer, yOrbliCutenuut iiir SrlauO,
babe Inn mitibsilen laiien, 0aB ote britiidIc
&sgerung nid)t ab9encigt lcL etHen Sc.
ianotcn, meld5er bieielben Seiuguiiie baben
iou, ,pie scr preuBilde @eiuubte, al oel,
&atitou 3u dtdeu. Saroinal SaCobint er:
mioerte ON "a. 0eSembsr, ct CLAUDE Ell
t0nne Oen GrSbiidDOi autoriilrcn, ben Dor.
idlag bcjaben6 III beautmCrteu.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
Nostorm Can Shake It's secure Foun

1t matters not what political revolution occur
or what opinions govern public men, with nm
wavering regularity the Monthly Drawinqs Of
The Louisiana State Lottery occur The '8Oth
event we chronic e as follows: 1t happened aa
usual, at New Orleans, on til second Tuesday
In September, 1883. cket No. 50. 5Ig fsold In
fifths at II each) Won the iir.t capital prize of
$4,000, one eth of which was collected by Mr.
Martin Croker, well-knoWn merchant of Nor
gan City, La , for his neghbor. Mrs. Charles
Livingston, an cstimable colOred woman.
another fifth by Mr.. J. W. Rabe. sailor bold
Of Marigny and Clairborne SITS, New Orleans
Ticket No. $50 drew the second capital prize
Of $4,000, the name of the holder 6f which Ia
Withheld. Ticket No 77,s26 drew the third can
ital prize OF $40 000-sol0 in fifths- one to W a
Merrill, of Albert Lea, Mlnn ; one to A. Miller
No III fremont ST.. Boston, Mass Tickets
Nos 3,496 and 1857 drew tho fourth capl hi
prizes of$o, 900 each, and were sold in hfths to
various holders scattered here and there
among others Charles L, Mayer, caro- of Hirsh
Mayer 4 CO., No. 100 Market st., Chicago. III ,
and to parties in b stOn, Mass on the East
and Steel r. o.. Dakota, on the West, and SO
from Dan to Beersheba the good work of enrich
ing the poor goes on. The next 1.-THE 1921
Monthly event will be November Is, 1888, and
M. A. Deuphln, New Orleans, La will freely
give any information on application,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

THE REPUBLICAN papers are busy giving
excuses for the defeat in Ohio. At first they
blamed it on the Germans, but when the
returns from the large cities showed that
the Germans generally voted the Republi-
can ticket, they blamed 1t on the women,
the temperance fanatics and the disaffected
wool grow ers. Most of them, with affected
cheerfGlness, say it will be tall right next
year." but the Philadelphia Press, which is
too good q newspaper to deliberately dis
guise plain facts for political consolation,
has this to say:
1t is true that this very election when
analyzed shows that on straight party fight
Ohio is as much Republican State as ever.
But, In spite of this conclusion of calm rea-
son, there stands the ugly fact that, what
ever the causes, Ohio has for two successive
years gone Democratic. And behind 1t
stands the further fact that during the past
year the Democratic party has gained re.
markable successes In other Republican
States. All this means that the Presidential
struggle will be the most earnest, determined
and stubborn battle which the country has
witnessed for years. Both parties will
approach 1t without any clear or
certain assurance. There will be no easy or
sure victory on either side. The parties will
be SO evenly balanced In the decisive States
that neither will be relieved of the necessity
OF straining every nerve.
This Is as near an approach to an admis-
sion of defeat as can be expected OF party
journal, and shows that the wel-informed
writers of the Press entertain very slight
hopes of Republican victory In 1884.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
RAILEoAD LIHBs
DHTLADRIPHIA, VIII Es@
hA1.rr..IIsss ssgssT0HH Isa 0aHH,R5Ab' AAHbp


DHuADELPHIA, VII ES@
a MfNaTOE AND @Ez&&az--
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JuNE2. 1853.
Trains win leave Wilmington "A follows for
PhgasAelnhia and intermediate stationss 20, TOO
zo.sa. .. N. 2.S0, 400, 5.S. ss5As p. N.
PhilAaelphia taxpressl--2.oQ 9.2. e.sa, T.H0 e.IA
so0e, e.Se 10. %, Ii. 81. am. u IL i.A Si5, es,
0sSs ia D. m.
New Tork-2.oo 2.25, $50, go. s.6s. It.Ss =. n.
ia. ~ I.sL 2.So 6.H, 6.SS, 7.2Ss p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stAtiens-1.o&,
ara. m. 400 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.SY p. m.
Baltimore and NaAhingfon-f.4 a ISL, sos e.I7
.. m. 100, 'i.ee. 500, e.N, mop. m.
Baltimore only--l.OS, a. IN. Il. "a and s.cop.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
New Castle-S.00, Q. q. m. los, 3.0o e.2s .. N.
Harrington and intermediate statsonB--e. 10 9. m
los, s.25p. m.
Delinar and intermediate ststisns-e.io =. m.
Los .. m.
Express aDr Dellnar, 4.oo PIN.
SUNDAY TRAINB.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtiens-s. iea m.
12.oom, $50. 80, 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New YoTk-200, A3 o. m. ]. ~,
6.a8s T,21 p. m.
Baltimore and wsshinEton-l.i2. a.Si. Sos, ell,
q. m. u.04 p. m.
BAitimore-i.05 .. m.
FOR further Information passengers are
ferred 10 the time tables posted at the depot.
MB-TrHins marked thus: t'l are limited express
npoa which extra eare Is charged.
J.R. WOOD. General Passenger AEt.
4 CHAs. E. PU6H, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
EAupUA Mo Eab q 1

KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 0, 1899.
purchased five bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers of Bishop q Co. last fall, for my dangh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her more good than all the medi-
cine she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was In very poor health for
teven or eight years, and could obtain no
relief until she used Hop Bltters. she is
now in as good health as any person In the
country. We have large sale, and they
are making remarkable cures.
w. Il. BISHOP 81 Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
.roHN RAHAnrAKER,s:

The present invoice of Paris
Wraps, to which allusion was
made yesterday, is now all
opened, and the garments are
very handsome. One lady who
chanced into the examining
room before they were put on
sale, took a couple of the more
expensive ones eagerly. The
impression made on most
minds in looking through such
a collection, is not 80 much the
newness Of fabric and trim
ming. as the versatility OF
genius that these French
people surely possess, in SO dis
posing OF even ordinary mater
ial in a way to produce quite
a different-looking garment.
We have to bear IN mind
though, that they're not de-
signed by one Frenchman OF
one Frenchwoman, but are the
best thoughts and best work
manship of such as Worth,
Hentenaar, Guillot, PARKER
Pingat, Caclar and other Par
isians of celebrity.
1909 Chestnut street, second door.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30. Isss,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:

FOR ATLANTIC CTTYi
from Vine Street FeTFy--Express on week days,
0.4B A. mas LIS. 4.eo and s. IS y. IN. ON Eatur-
day only. 400 p. IN. On sunday, 30 and aso ..
From shackamaxon Street Ferry-Express on
week dayS .. % m, 400. 400 and s. 30 pm. ON
ssSurday only, ECO ., m. On Sunday 2. 20 and
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on week-days a. 8. % g. and 4. 30 p. M, and
buhuay A. AOOa. M. and 40 p.ms
Pafior ears attached 10 all express trains.
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily At k.a0a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from Vine and shackamaxon
100 m, zoo. 4 90. 900. $50 D. m.
From Vine stFee only, 64A 7.s0 $50 a. m. From
ShackAmaxon street only, 6S0p. IN.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 and O. 20
q. M, and A. 20 D. IN.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of
Market street. g.so q. M, 2 So 500 and II. 50 D.
m.s weekdays SundaYa Q, 20 q. M, 0. 30 D m.
For Atco, from Vine and shackamaxon street
2, m. hnndaya, 400 a, M, 4.s0 .. m. From
foot OF Market street, fl.30 D. IN.
For Hammonton, from Vine and Shack amazon ST.
ferries 500 q. M, Z. 30, $50, eco .. N. sun
from foot Of Market street. IL. sOp. m. O"''
For Lakeside, 90 =. M, 200 p. m.
Fol Marlton. Medford, Mt. Holly and interme-
dtate stations, leave foot OF Market sire. l. week
days 2. 10 q, M, 2. 80 and zoo d, m. SundAya
s0A, MS 80 p. ~. From Vine and shaekA-
ma4on Ferrless TO- 90 =. M, week days.
street ferries, 500 q. m, ~ 90 M 30 @. 90 D. m.
WoodruH parlor cars on all express trains.
w. N. BARNARD, j. II, WOOD
superintendent. 6Cnl Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
Young Men,

middle aged men and all men who suffer
from early indiscretions will find Aliens
Brain Food the most powerful invigofant
ever introduced; once restored by 1t there is
no relape e, Try it;it never fails. 81; 9 for IS
At druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
LIST. ave., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

WTTn REPUBLICAN a lministratlons in only
IL of the 50 States Of the Union, the pros
poets of Democrats victory throughout the
country next year are certainly very bright.
"Tbe Republican party must 60"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
Hn;I,Fz1,l Ghzrftp
WILMINeToN, SATURDAY. oo1. 1s.
More About the Assessment.

In the Ne,Cs, this morning, appears the
following editorial paragraph:
All those voters Of the Eighth ward who
were overlooked by Assessor Maxwell will
have a nice little walk from their homes to
his residence at 219 Tatnall street. But
they would better take dozen such walks
than fail to be assessed.
These few lines not only convey the mean
and unjust insinuatlon, unsupported by the
slightest testimony, that Assessor Maxwell
has failed to properly perform his duty, but
they give very bad advice TO the unasseseed
citizens of the Eighth ward, II any there be.
Our advice to such people is to save them
selves the trouble of walking out to Mr..
Maxwell's residence, No. 219 Tatnall street,
as such journey will not accomplish the
desired result. He will not take their names
at his residence and place them upon the
assessment. The law does not require that
anAssessor shall convert his private residence
into an office for the transaction Of public
business. In fact, the law does not provide
any official place .of business for the AS
sessor 1t expects him to perform his duty
upon the streets of his district; to go from
house to house, from property to property,
---A-'-e A~-Afil Aatimate of the taxable
value of each, and diligently asccr-
tanning the names of all male residents
over twenty-one years of age. All this Mr..
Maxwell has faithfully done, though he was
frequently prevented from getting the names
of poll taxables by the refusal of parties
having the desired information to impart 1t
4n In kao ~
boarding houses positively refused TO give
him the names of their boarders, alleging
as reason that the latter had instructed
them not to do SO.
If such people are disfranchised they hav,
but themselves TO blame for the result, ant
If, on reflection, they are ashamed of theil
foolishness, and desire to become assessed,
they will have to go through the process
prescribed by law. We tell them again
that Mr.. Maxwell will not convert his resi-
dence into public office for their accommo-
dation. For brief period dur
ing the month of February next
he will sit at the City Hall,
as required by law, and assess all persons
who apply to him for this purpose accom-
panied by proper vouchers. This is the
course Mr.. Maxwell will adopt, and we sup
pose the other Assessors will do likewise
This information herein given is intended
for everybody interested, without regard tC
their political opinions. All residents of tht
First district-Democrats, Republicans and
Observation-Disclosures evaded Mr.. MAXWELL
efforts to make full and complete assess.
ment, will have to walt until February next
before they can get their names upon tht
lists. So they may as well save themselves
useless journeys and give the door bell al
219 Tatnall street rest.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

BALTIMoRE's municipal election takes
Place week from next Wednesday, at
which time 1t is expected that the miserable
fusion ticket will be buried out of sight
under an avalanche of indignant Democratic
votes
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

IT Is reported that Sergeant Mason will
soon be pardoned, and the country will not
growl a great deal at his release. He has
now been in prison year and half, which
is certainly ample punishment for his at
tempt to take the law into his own hands
and wreck vengeance upon the miserable
murderer of President of the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
GOING SOUTH.

For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, hennpe, Coatesvllle, WAynesburg
JUNCTION, BirdsbOro and Reading, ste time
tablea at all stations. II. A, BOWER.
Bon. Pass Agent.
j. II. THOMPSON. General Bupt mY2S
BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA r. X.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE list. lssss trains viii run az
Leave Wilmington 5.06 io.sn q. IN; $50 p. m.
Arrive At Lapdenberg. $50 q. m; l20o noon,
Sundays. leave wilmington. 1910 a. M. and
500 n. m.
Arrive at LandenberR, II. 20 a. IN. 7.I0 y. m,
Leave LandeRberg o. 10 q. IN; u. 50 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington A00 q. IN; g. D. m.
sundhyK leave Landehberg, 500 q. m. 4. % D. m.
Arrive Wilmlngt0n, .. 10 q. M. SO p. m.
ID. DONNELL. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

THE Society Ne,rs made Its appearance,
this morning, and was well received. 1t is
well gotten up,and makes an excellent array
of matter interesting to the general reader,
as well as to members of secret societies. It
Is just such publication as has been needed
bere, and will doubtless aeceptably fill It's
allotted field.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13

S1 000REWARD WILL BE PAID To
WiaOOO ANY chemist uho will mi oD
snaysls OF Ie0 DOftles of 3. 8. 8 one particle of
mercury. iodide potassium, or any noisnnons
eups1ancos SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga.
:, Our treatise on Blood and Skin Disease. m.,,sd
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT. NORTHERN CENTRAL RA lie
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY II 1884,
Mail Train, daily except sunday. for
Chicago and Limited Express, daily ~ . M
Fast Line, daily. West TO- 10 Is m m
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express, daily y.......... SIS B. m. %
ParktoNn IAs Aecommsdntion, g. 30 10 Fl 10 M "a
?. m, daily, except Sunday Sunday only, $50
CockeysvlIle Accommodation, 9. 80, n.sO a, M.
2.So, 500, 800, and 80 p, m. On sunday,
poT osq =; m;, !; Dd % aHa 70 p M
For Green spring Branch, 6aO =. M, and 8. 80
For tickets 10 all points East, North and " est
apply at Calvert station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences orders LEFT at office, northeast cor
ner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FRoM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEl2 1888.
daily, except sunday, and 40 7.3S els and
Ear and pa IL "a a. m. and soo and 7id p. M. daily.
For Annapolis, 700 3. m, daily except Sunday,
For Richnond and the South at 4, % and s.4S a.
M, daily, and BIB p. M, daily except Sunday
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad II
40 Am, daily, and s. IS p. m, except Sunday.
Far S.,1: e and 9. at ais and s.S p. M.
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at IL. &c a. N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4. 30. GO. I0S, 74h a,n II. N
.. M, 2.b6, 3,25, G.10, 7.1, sos D. m, on Snn.
DAY, 4.30, $50, T.4A e.60l liz q. M, 10 and
FOR Va. Midland Road, at4 30 q. M, daily. 0. M
?. M, except Sunday. 7.3O p. M, on Sunday
For q. & o. Road, ESQ a. M. daily, excent sun.
day, as n. M, (limitedl, LIS D, M, and q fS
p. m, daily, except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, e.sA T.I9, 7.6 s.65 and IL ,4O 4.
M, 3. 90, 6.i6, 5,25 and Q. 10 D. m. ON Sunday
at 8.b6, 750 9.65 and IL IS =. M. sis and w
p. In. 80
Fer AnnapOlia, 5.1o a. M, daily except Sunday;
OLD p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMoRE
go 500, $50 and II. 80 3. m, 1.S0, 40, 40
S.1O, IS, $50 and 10 % p. IN. On Sundays, al
0hAHLHs n. PSSaa: asSsrsl l SsaassT. sni rsa' AE''
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK,
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION


FOR NEW YORK.
~ except Monday 40 ';sO. s.2o. $50
52op. m.)L s. &6.so, la and 9, % p. M,
and 1901 night. On Sundays, ais, 80, 3.4h
ANA. m, 4 uimited Express. 8. .20l Q. 30 7.4k
ald .. % p. m, and l2.OI night.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City with boats Of ''Brooklyn
Annex, " anording direct transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriaEe and Journey
across New York city.
Express for Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbnry FaTk and Long Branch,
500 and II. S0a m, and s.4S, 3.O0. 3.0. 400 D.
m, on week DAYS.
FROM KENSINGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, s.S5 and $40 q. m. on
week days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF,
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
$50 n. me- and 4. 30 p. M, on week-dA
Express for Ocean Grove and Long Branch. &c.
via Toms River and Berkeley. T.So a. M, D.
m,
Express for TOMS River and intermediate
stations, 2. 30 q. m, and 5. 20 D. m,
Tuckerton, 7,D =. m. and 4,0J p. N.