davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

or flower, but always TO cut il smoothly with
knife, so as not TO irjure The PLAN" Thus Wal
he instructed embemRucally "ln his intercourse
with his ieOW-beingl 10 correct an error tender
y and with the smooth edge Of affection. aut
never to bruiss = wound he washed to heal.F
The executive COMMITTEES to procure the needed
supply Of these knives, visited the largest cutlery
manufacturer In the United States, who, vi hen
iold that We wanted ten thousand Of these knives,
With an exoression Of establishment exclaimed
Gentlemen, do you deal in GnythIng but
knivesw
Is il presumption 10 suggest, that the world
has never seen better educator than the Granges
1t takes care Of its own, aRd makes them bet
ter men and better women, and wiser men and
wiser women.
The keel Of the Grange ship was we'll laid. It's
majestic sides were nbbed by the mechanism Of
profound thought. It's Spsrs braced by irAternal
cords have never been shattered BY the fury oi
the storm. Its sails are still whole, and have
been whitened by the friction Of popular criticism.
Often has It buoyed in rurbid waters Stllofte
Or hasit glidsd gracefully and tuumphantly over
the billOwS Of prejudice that lashed 50 iuriously
under lis bow. To-day iE floats ia placid waters.
Its haven has not yet bern reached, nor will it
be until every farmer 10 the land shall have re.
ceiVed some Of the benefits Of its launching.
The harvest Of improvement which the Amer.
can farmers reaPed during the prosperous era Of
the Grange, and which is still ripeniug in every
State Of this Union, cannot be limited to . mo-
mentary valuation. The social elevation. the
moral improvement, and the educational ad.
vanGsmsnt hays been beyond comprehension.
These three grand purposes are never ignored
nor forgotten from the moment the initiate closes
behind him the outer door Of the Grange hall,
until by death or from other causes he dissolves
hrs connection with the Order. Every Precrpt
OF the Order iI elsvating and improving. The
steps taken by the applicant ia his passage
through the four degrees that must be conferred
upon him before he is acknowledged to be Pa
tron Of HuSbandry in good standing all have
this tendency. He who enters the fold must be.
gin with rudimsnts Of his vocation, and be
taught that "hs who will not plOw by reason oi
the cold shall beg in the harvest, and have moth.
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

midst 20 make loans upon manufactured trut l.
store. This commntes received oaly kind word.
from Bank Directors, uttered in supercillou,
tones that sent the committee abashed TO make
their report.
The desire OF manpulaiors Of fruit to save the
leaks At this point Ia their business was not Killed
BY the refusal OF bank officials nor is the desire
likely to die until il has begoiten some relief,
seeing that the present method is an onerOus tax
upon their industry.
The farmers Of California have met this ques-
ton Of needed advances in a way that our evapo-
ratOrs and esnners may have to meet It. When
our people shall thus fully determine, the ques'
ton will receive a satisfactory solution. The
Grangers Bank Of California, last year, for the
time, accommodated large number Of farmers,
BY making them loans on their wheat sToRED IN
WAREHOUSES; IN TIE COUNTRY, where the city
banks declined loaning. AZ the undertaking
has been highly satisfactory TO both the bank
and It's patrons, the bank now gives notice that
it is prepared TO loan again this year on same Sc
curity, At the current rate Of interest.
This bank was started IN July 1874 with t25,-
900 capital, and has now ION cash basis entirely
1881 200 paid up in gold coin with reserve fund
Of over 81 900. It carries on a legitimate bank.
ing business exclusively; all business being
in busineSs-hke way.
II any Of our banking houses are disposed to
inquire Of the satisfaction had by this bank in
doing this business, with view OF aiding the
Of iruiton this peninsula. and build
ing up our industries, they may address A. Mont
peler ESQ, Cashier GranReIs Bank, 20 Califor.
MIA street, San Francisco. Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

Fruit Exchange (Comegys voting "nO.") divor-
cling Louisa A. fFom William A. Cammins, (volo
10 10 y; House bill making the close Of season
for wOodccck the same as for quail; Senate bill
Tor the prot eIlen and culture Of fish in Shakes.
p.are's mill pond tyeas. l., nays ~.
IN THE SENATE.
The following bills were passed To incorpor-
ate the D'smO'd Milling company; authorizing
the Wilmington City railway to make an addi.
tioual loan OF $50, 900; House bill, changing the
course Of public road in Broadkiln hundred,
Sussex county; divorcng Seth o. Gibbons from
his wife, Lydia Gibbons; authorizing The Jdore
?. sirmsn to change the course of pubHc road
in Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

cAprFAL GRANGE held an open mseilaG a
ihelr hall Mar. 18th, to hsar an address BY ih'
Worthy Lsciarsr Of the State Grange. atWhich
many friends and neighbors we're invited. Al
shout s.sO p. M, the meeting was oellsd to OF.
dor, and the Speaker introduced, who gave Us .
ysry able, interesting and instructive addrssa
malnly upon "What the Grange Is doing and
iis capabilities 70 DO FOR farmers and their iami.
lies, which was well Fsesiysd By the audience.
A vote Of thanks was unanimously ,sndeFsd
shs speaker for the address.
Iwll not sasmPt . ynopsis, as could not de
tho Lecturer justice.
The Worthy Master gave notice that the sub
lest Of feCFsanerles'' would be discussed At the
nsxi nseaiIsg Of the Grange led By Bro. McKee,
ana requested Bro .Brothers 70 present reasons
Why such daiyias would Dot b probable IN
shls locally.
The ladies' then claimed the floor and served
,oirsshments. after which. and . season Of social
,sjoynsnt. the company dispeFsed well satisfied
bat they had spensa prOnsabis, ss well IS pleas
,nf aflernoon. g
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
Carpets!
828 Payne G. Green, 828.
nroDmrr n e,,,1-,,
NORTH End STREET.

We now have in stock a large
assortment of new spring goods. eon-
sisfing Of all the latest styies and COL
Orings which we offer at the lowest
cash prices. All wool Ingram CARPETS
from go to IS cents, Tapestry Brussels
IS, s.. 100 and l.lO, Ingrains. rs. a.
and so cents Our so cent Tnprains
furnish as well as the / 90 carDets.
Window Shades ready to hang, so
cents each.
Samples of goods sent to all parts Of
the country.
PAYNE G. GREEN,
32s North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

The Senate Bill Incorporating the
Delaware Fruit Exchange received
Anal reading and was passed by the
House on Tuesday. The act makes
the second Wednesday in May the
date Of it's annual meeting, in view of
which, the incOrporators have been re-
quested to meet at the Clayton House
in Wilmington At one o'clock p. M,
on Tuesday, April Srd, to codsider such
matters as may be necessary to be done
before the annual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

KnT and Sussex county Pomona Grange will
bold he next regular meeting with Nilferd
Grange, In the town Of Milford, on Thursday.
April Sih, 1883. At 10. 80 =, N. lsH desirable
that ell members shall he present. 40 business Of
imporlsnce will be presented. A full representa-.
lion from sussex Is exPeetsd, with q view Of
songummaiing some arrangement for Pomona
aSangs IL ihal county.
n. G. GRunNHLL, spcnrFART
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

WE extend our thanks to RepreseR-
tatiye r. Y. Watson for public docu-
ments during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
nONFY lnEaEera oN FRUIT
TN COUNTY, wAREHOUsEi

b ~ COUNTY, WAHEnoUskF.
LAst year ths Psninsular Fruit EvsposaioFs'
Association gought through the Efforts Of q com.
usi,,se 70 lBdues ne banking institutions is our
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
aEaago DePartmopt.

Contributors. - J. J. ROSA, MRS. 4. n
pIL WORTH. WAE. DEAN. E. 2. BAN.
CROFT. J. @. BRO 0WN. B. HYD0RN and
paleri.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIERS
FASHION QUARTERLY.
VERY NUMBER CONTAINS

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Nearly one thousand cngraving', illustrating th'
new things in every department Of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS,
Four pages OF new music, in most cases original,
either vocal or instrumental
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Tia prices Of all kinds Of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions and engravingS to show what
they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS;
Valuable original articles, mostly Illustrated on
subjects that treat Of the adonmept Of the person.
the identifying OF home, and the newest things in
art needle work.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Instructions how the distant consumer can shop
rs satisfactorily and as economically as residents
Of the city.
PRICE, so CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES l5c
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0THlER,
RIghth aud market stS., PhiladeIphia !
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
PITa Bred PlITlQth Rock Zoos

for hstehing S1OO per setting OF I3 or Sc 90 for so
eggs. Safely packed and delivered at express
onice. Satisfaction guaranteed
WM. P. THOMPSON,
marSO-s-m RehOboth Bach, Del
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
Max HENS lay

nh will make hens like sheTdans Condition
or sent by mail for JOHNSON Co.. BosroS, MAs
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling IN this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan 8
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will m
ful to pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b,
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-30
mBFA AHEEzHEE1AH a "a GROUP ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
HHEMMHH


a Influenza Sore Lungs Bleeding the Lungs Chronic Hacking
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
Typhoid Fever in Now York

NEW y ork t .tOune, Aug. 49,.
An increase in the number of cases of ty-
phoid fever in the city has caused muct
activity in the Sa itaTy Bureau. DIR. Day,
the Sanitary Superintendent, gave orders is
January that every reported case of typhoid
fever should be investigated carefully and
made the subject of report by Sanitary
Inspector. 1t was expected that the report
would enable the Board of Health to ex-
plain some facts which have puzzled the
physicians III regard to the disease. Many
physicians hold that typhoid fever should
not originate in the city, because it is sup
posed to be communicated by impure water
Some physicians declare that the fever is not
directly contagious The reports received
up to the close OF last week indicate that
| most OF the persons who were Ill with ty-
phoid fever in this city caught the disease in
the country. 1t is shown also that the fever
is contagious TO degree not heretofore sus-
Pected by the sanitary officers. Some of the
cases appear to have been quite as contagious
as smallpox although not so fatal or repulsive.
In some houses several persons have caught
the fever from one patient by personal ex-
| posure. One result of this discovery has
been to increase the work of the disinfeetine
corps, as the Sanitary Inspectors now con
| slider IL necessary to tumigate rooms in
which typhoid patients are found.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
RATIKoAD LINEs
DHILADELPHIA, WILL fsi1s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


JUNE2 2 lSss.
Traine will leave Wilmington a. folleWh tor
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-6. 100,
l0sS0 =. IN. 2.80, 40, 1.dO, S.6o, p. m.
Phiiadoiphia faxpressl-200, 2.2A $50. 7.50, s.16.
500 @ D.Bs 10. % II. So. ~ m. ", IL, l545,H, 30,
6.60, H18 D. M.
New York-2.O0, 2.pA &. 30, go 9.5s. u.S3 a. NJ.
+12.Ss, l.bA 2. 80 BIZ, 6.ss, I.2i, .. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate statianB-I.0A
s.Ha. m. 6.0Op. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.67 p. m.
Baltimore and WAshington-l. a. 4.51, sos VII
=. m. LOO, 'l.Oe, 800, 6.b7, ll.N p. m.
Baltimore enly-l.O5, a. N. l27 and 6.O0p.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castles. o. y. Ina. m los, 400, SIS p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations-s.l 10 a. M T..
los, e.2b p. m.
DelmAr and intermediate statisns--s. 10 a. m.
los D. m.
Express for Delmar, AGO pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stAtions-s. 10 T. m,
lz.OO m. $50. 7.30, 8.h, p. m.
PliladelphA add New YOrk-2.O0, 2. % 3. m. s. II,
e.3s, 7.B D.. IN. -
Baltimore and Washiug gton-i.t2 ISL, s06 g.I7,
q. m. ll.O4 D. IN.
BaltimOre-i.O6 n. m.
For further Information passengers are
ierred 10 the time tables posted At the depot.
A9-'prAins marked thus; - are limited expires
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt
ChAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
Dailu Gozette.
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY AUG. FL.
Adulterated MIX.

Although the matter has frequently been
referred to in a public manner, the adultera-
ton of milk is an evil that seems to be con-
stantly ON the increase in this city, state of
affairs largely due TO the failure of the city,
authorities to make any attempt to remedy
this grave defect.
In city of Wilmington's population, an
upright, thorough, fearless inspector of
milk is as much a necessity as an inspector
of markets or an inspector OF buildings.
The sale of impure meats in the market
is zealously prohibited, but the sale of i'm
pure and adulterated Wilk on the streets
goes on with impunity.
The weak, thin, blueish fluid dis
pensed by many milk-dealers bears
no more comparison to pure, sweet
milk than sand does to sugar, and is in
reality disgusting nostrum that sours the
stomach and often produces sickness among
children, to whom good milk is rot only q
benefit but an absolute necessity.
We are sure City Council has the power
to provide for the inspection Of thC
milk sold in this city, and it should
attend TO the matter without delay. With
kcen-eyed, impartial inspector on duty
the dealers would not dare to milk theii
cows III close proximity to their pumps, al
dishonesty would result in the conflscatior
and destruction of their weakened milk
Even the city of New York, with all its inef
ticiencies and costly shams, has a thorough
system OF milk inspection, and thousands o
gallons of doctored stuff are frequentl,
emptied into the river and bay. This sum
mary treatment forces the dea ers to b.
honest, as honesty pays them better in tn
end
We ought to have just such system Il
Wilmington, and confscate every gallo
of adulterated milk brought into tn
city. A lew examples would hav
a beneficial effect, as it would b
cheaper to the dealers to sell pure milk thai
to have their entire stock mingled with tn
waters OF che Christana Give the people
good inspector of milk.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
JOHN WAMAMAKER,S

A day like yesterday tries our
new system of ventilation
pretty thoroughly We have
said but little about the vast
work we have done to carry
fresh air into every part of our
buildings, but the people said
SO much about it yesterday
that we take this as our easiest
method of answering the many
questions asking information.
Expensive and extensive ex-
periments have been going on
over a year under the skilful
hands Of an English engineer
of high repute. The motive
power is a mammoth Corliss
engine like the one in Machin-
cry Hall, and made by Mr..
Corliss, in his works at Provi-
dence to our special order.
This engine draws fresh air
from out Of doors, and to get
it purer it is taken from above
the roofs of the building forty
five to fifty feet above the
ground. To make sure OF a
clean. cool air, it is all passed
through a stream OF cold water
before entering the store. From
this great air main it is carried
into the lungs of three mighty
fans, that, like turbine wheels,
pump it into the house and
force it out through miles of
metal pipes that run through
out the building in every di-
rection. From these metal
pipes there are eight hundred
outlets that distribute it evenly
at counters, desks, offices ind
departments.
The lines Of pipe and their
projecting air distributors are
almost unnoticeable, hidden as
they are on tops OF counters.
but the fresh breeze in atten.
dants' and customers faces is
felt if not seen. To be exact in
answering the questions-tht
calculation is that one million
cubic feet Of fresh air is put
into the building every hour
There are twelve jets Of water
converted into spray, purifyine
the air in the main shaft. The
principal air main in the build
ing is thirty inches in diamete
and cooled by jackets kept we
all day long. The forty small
revolving fans are operated by
escaping fresh air through thu
tunnels at the end.
The surface ventilated i
10000 sqare feet The diff
ference in the temperature be
tween the street and the build
ing is from ten to twelve de
grees. 1t is calculated that tn
air of the entire house
changed evey three hours.
A midsummer shopping ez
pedition is not such a seriou
: thing in the atmosphere of ou
4 store, where almost very thin
: needed can be had without gt
. ing out of doors
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
A LitlIe Roslon Rarner Blown nn bad

A Little Boston BARBER Blown up high
Theodore Voigt, little German barber. was
shaving mt the shop of Chas. Baeumler, No 70
Avery st., when Star representative inter
viewed him He said: when found that my
ticket was the lucky one did not dropmy razor
and stop work. When l finished / expressed
fay ticket to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La,
for collection. $4,000 cash was returned to me
for my u invested He is a SOBER industrious
and prudent young man, who will make good
use Of his wealth. was born in Marklissa Gen
many; is age 20. He has several brothers an
sisters at home who he will assist. and will pro
bably open barber shop rfh his own in this city.
-BostOR (MdsS. Star, July 20.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
"Heads You Lose"
[St. James Budget. ]

Those excellent practical moralists the
Beers have found THAT the possession of un-
coined gold is exceedingly detrimental-to
kafiir. So the Volksraad have recently
passed a law ordering that any Kaffir found
with raw gold in his possession shall he
liable to receive 80 lash.s, besides imprison-
ment. However, though Kaffirs mustn' t
have gold themselves, they may dig it up
for the Beers; and any native who contracts
to work in the gold fields and breaks his
contracts may also receive 50 lashes.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERi
STEEL RAILSI
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT

SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
A. N. tChcago, Cincinnati, st. Louis Fast Ex-
S'UO press, b. o, Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago.
mMIDL,;ASD) Southwest Richmond, via
s9 Eilicott City and way stations.
S40 Washington and way stations.
7i5 ANNAPOLIS, sfAUGNToN AND WASH
lNGION EX. and stations on Metropolis
7.5o tPiedmOnt, Strasburg, winchester, Hag-
eFsGown, Frederick and way stations, Via
Main stem. Ton Sunday TO Elicott City
300 sffffsggRG, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
pREdi RhEsdiiiNGIoN is1 AND COLUMBUS EX-
saturday; lltichmond and the SOUTH via
SnSnunc9). Sleeping cars, Baltimore to Cin-
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction 10 Chicago
sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
$40 washington and way sta ions. Annapo-
1920 MAsiISGf0N AND LAUREL Ex-
r. M. ''
i2I5 Washington, Annapolis and way.
l'S ton Sunday only. for Washington and
2.6O Washington and Way stations. tslch-
mS4a' mesf Ss1n,t,s9 except , sspdayI Con.
Monday, "wednesday and Friday and i with h
Potomac SteambO Go. on Tuesday, Thurs
DAY and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stops al
1essup's Annapolis junction, Laurel and
Hyattsvile,
way. " -
5O Washington, Annapolis and way.
ID fFrederlck and way stations.
6.O martinsburg and way stations
I'D washington and way stations
Lou IflttsDurg, Cleveland and Detroit Fxpress
. A, .: Palace Sleeping Cars to PittsbuTg
s.45 fSHlGAGO, ON NCINNATI, ST. IOJJiS
MASHlNGTON AND CDLUMBIJS EX,
PhESS. Il. q. Palace Sleeping Cars Ia
cincinnati, st, Louie and Chicago I,ynch-
a a. nnrg ana the south, via Va. Midland
y'io ton sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
u.l6 Mt. AIRY and way stations,
li.S0 washington and way statlons
Leave for Metropolitan Pi ancb = liza m ~
and 80 p. IN. For Rockville, ~ 100 a. m ' ~
All trains stop at Relay except 900 a. m.
LEAVE wAsHINGToN FOR BALTIMORE.
% 500, 1880, $50, tz.45, s10 1900, 1000 a. m.
y. y. ~ 4l.I 30 t2,S, t3.o0, $50 430 "a 40 +5 ii
T;V0 ~ ", 40 and II. 80 p. IN. -
tDaily. tsnnday on-y. Other trains daily.
baggage called for and checked AT hotels am,
resldsnees on orders left at Ticket Ofces iS2
WESI BALTIMORE STREET, n W Car cal
BROADW "" o. oooIi'
W. NJ. CLEMENTS g. X Iopn
Master of Transportation Gen PAS -,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 20, 1883,

AhAANS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferry-Express on week -iays
S4b =. M, rs 400 aud 5.45 y. m. ON satir.
.lay only, 2.OO p. m. On Sunday, 30 and $50 a.
From ShaekamaNon Street Ferry Express on
week.days, SO a.m., 800, 400 and 8. 70 d. m. ON
Saturday ony, 2.OO p. M. TN sunday, 80 and
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on Meek-unys at ). 90 a. m. and T. 20 D. M, and ON
Suhthy at o.UOa. IN. and 4. 30 pm.
Parlor cars attached 10 all express trains,
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily At 6.a0a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonheld from Vine and shackamaxon
Street Ferries, 100, $50, 1000 and ii 90 A. m. !:
lZ.OO M, zoo 4, co. 600. $50 y. IN.
From Vine stree only, 5.45 7.3l $50 a. m, From
ShackamaNon street only, 5.3Op. m.
sunday trains leave both Ferries at g. 90 nd g. 20
u. M, and 4.3O y. m.
From PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station 0oot Of
market street, 1.3O u. M, 80, 300 and II. 80 d.
H'' "eek-uays sundays, $50 "A. M, q. 20 ID m.
For Atco, from Vine and Shackamaxon street
Ferries 500 a, M, l2OI noon; 40, 43O. $50
foot Of Market street, Ii. 80 y. M.
For Hammonton, from Vine and shac kamaxon Al =
IIerries, H;OOa. M, 40, $50, 800 .. IN. sun
days, S.tOa. M, 4.3O p. IN. SATURDAYS only
from foot Of Market street, Hop. m.
For Lakeside, ll.O0 u. m, 2.eOp. IN.
diate stations, leave foot of Markt I strt t. week
days, IO a. M, 2. % and 500 u. m. SUNDAYS
s.sOa. M, $50 p, M. From Vine and shacka-
mAxon Ferries, 1910 II. m., week days.
For WllllAnstown, from Vine and Shac kamaxon
street ferries 500 n. m, u. % m. 20 o. 60 D. M
woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
w. N. BARNARD, j. r.. wOoD
superintendent. 'en'l Pass. Agent,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

BENEVOLENT society of Philadelphia,
interested in the care OF triendless children,
has decided in the negative the que y, "Do
the police protect % If tn. Society came to
such conclusion in the wtll-managed city
of Philadelphia, it would be interesting to
know what would be its opinion of our
Wilmington ''models"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

The PENINSULA editors, mainly, however,
those of the rural press, whose duties are
light and bank accounts heavy, are recre-
ating at Reh0both, to-day, and will take
sea trip to New York, returning by rail.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

BALTIMORE d PHILADELPHIA r. X.
~ GRANGE OF HOURS
On and after JUNE 1st 1883, trains will run as
follows: $50 " ~
Leave Wilmington 7.O6, 10. 20, n. m; $50 d, m.
$40 y. IN. ''
sundays, leave Wilmington. IO.N a. m. and
500 y. m, " - -
Arrive at Landenherg, ITO a. IN. 7.iOp. IN,
Leave bandenberg $50 a, IN; II. so y. IN.
arrive NJ Wilmington 500 u. m; 2.Ib D. m,
sundays, leave Landeh berg 4, 20 a. m A. 20 n nj
Arrive Wilmington, 30 a. m. SOP. m
ID. OONNELL. sMnerInienfent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

WITh PEACHES and canteloupes down to
25 cents per basket and big watermelons at
20 cents apiece there is something in life
worth living for, after all.