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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04
HILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tons, 655, 100, 1890 a. m. $50, 400 80 s.6t
p. m.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.23, $40. 7.6o,Slb,
o. 9.39 9.5S ll.53 Il. M. l2.l5, l.53, 6.l7, 6.10,
New York. 200, 22s, $50. $50. e5s, 1853 ..
m : 1928. 1853. $50. 5.l7, 6.Ss, 1928 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS,
9.l7. 1000 a. m. 800 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 6.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42 4.5l, 500,
9l7 a. III. Il. 90. *l.09, 800, 6.57, l1.O@ D. m.
Baltimore only, LOS, 1000 a. IN. lib and
pm
Trains tor Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 800 a.l0 a. NJ; 1.Q5, 800, 9.N
D. H.. and l. IS night.
Harringio on and intermediate stations, 80
a. III. i0h, CTS p. NJ.
De!mar and intermediate stations, $40 a.
m. LOB p. LII.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
s. 10 H. III 100 H.. $50, 80, 30 y. III.
Philadelphia and New York. 100, 2.23 a.
III. 5.lT, 6.3S 72G p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42. 4.5l, s.05,
D. II a. m. l.A =. IN Baltimore, LOO IA. 10.
For further information, passengers are re-
terred to the time tables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare Is charged.
I'll "A RJ.ES l., PuGH, J. X. WOOD,
General MANAGER General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

INOR kEfp-J'WO ROOMS IN md
T. story, wan NE OF kitchen to wash No.
2lZ latna!l Sir"et ap33tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

C1R REE1-TIlE BASEMN EFT AT TIL +
n southwest corner Third and Shipley sts
tESsSU II. GARRETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

CNDR RENT ROOMS IN CENTRAL
IL location u party without children. Ad
dress A., thispffice. np3-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04
FOR RENT

= ihENT-A STALL IN STABLE ON
May street, between 7th and sth and
1sse and Adams streets. Apply at VIM
TV-'S grocery store, sth and Monroe (mo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

DUBLlC SALE-AT : rIDH HIM n SONS,
l Auction Room, on Saturday, April It'll =.
1T 10. 80 o'clock, u. m, u brown mare. 10 years
old kind. gentle, and good driver. Also, ~
get Of double harness, nearly new, made by
w atson of Philadelphia. ap34t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

1NDR EMIT WD ROOMS. WITH OK
Il withoH. sto Am power. Inquire at Ma
chine SHOP, 24 7 'ench street. m5-tf
INJR Rem Tt .OOMS AT "a KING ST.
l. nl2u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-04

w hNIED-A WHITE GIRL Ar NO,
.vv l32l West sth street. None but good
,''"' "'hhef ana ironcr need apply. up3.%
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

Il special meeting OF the l'resbytery
of New Castle is called TO meet IN West
Presbyterian Church, of this city, on
Thursday, Aug. 23t, at 2 p. IN. The
object OF the meeting is to receive under
care of PREF by terry one or two cahdi-
dates tor thu ministry and to act upon a
request for tie dissolution of the pas
tmal relation between he Rev. David
Conway, and the chur Ii OF Snow Hill,
Maryla Il.
Tie regular meeting ofthe Presbytery
will be held IN Dover, Del. ,on Tuesday,
Oct. 9th, and will be- opened with ser
mon by he moderator, Rev. A. n. keig-
win. BESIDES the routine business,
several important reports will be pre-
s.nted, aud the general work of the
churches will he carefully considered.
The synod of Baltimore, whose terrific
ry includes til" Peninsula, will hold its
next sessions in the Presbyterian chul ch
of West Nottingham, of which Rev. 5,
A. Gayley is pastor.
The exercises will open with sermon
by the moderator, Rev. Samuel h
Howe, II. d., at 1.3O p m., on Friday
Oct. l9rh. From this city, Rev. DR.
l.. Marks is chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Bills and Overtures; and Rev. A. n
Keigwin is chairman of'1he Committee
on Temperance. The Synod will lie in
session several days, including the
Sabbath.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
Iron WOrkers Strike Ended.

BETHLEHEM. Penn, Aug. ll.-Ihr
labor difficulty at the bethlehem Iron
Workr came to an ahlunt termination
ts.dn,. The Andrew Lee branch OF
the AmaIgamatrd Association OF Iron
and S,trl Workers having collapsed
the President Of the lOca! branch visited
Phi}adeIphla yesterday 10 have some
of III, plorl ises Of financial aid mad" 10y
Messrs. Jarrett & Lee ult!ltd, but re-
ceiving no assurance that substantial
r. lief would be afforded, he returned
home last night, determined to end the
matter
Al a meeting this morning the mem
h,r, Of liz branch decided almost unani
uuus,N 10 dl,band and ask the company
~ r.. iusIaI. them. A committee, d
which the President of The society was
~)uke,ndu, was appointed 10 confer
WIN Superintendent Fritz. TIE com
mite. Was ,ntofmed that the Company
would give employment to the worth,
men no mad gone out, but no ASSURANCE
Wa, gwen that all former employees
would be- ,1krn back.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
Serious Accident.

Shortly after O'Clock this Afternoon,
as Irwin Seeds, 20 year, of age, Il son Of
j. Il. ID. Seeds the contractor, attempt
ed to descend a ladder at the GawthrOp
Building, Fourth and ShipIey streets,
his foot slipped and he fell to the
rav. n,tnt, a distance of3O ieet.
Ia falling he struck on a hydrant,
hat has been placed on the sidewalk
tor use al the building. He was
picked up and carried into Baxter's
liquor store, on the opposite corner. and
b. West summoned.
The Young mans sntieringS We're 81
intense that the doctor found it ncces'
Sary to administer ether. An eXamina
riDm showed thai while no bones were
broken he was suffering from Il concus
sion of the spine and an etfusiUn o.
blood on the kidneys.
"A ctt aud mattress were procured
from Mr.. Murphey, furniture dcaIc" On
SNiplcy street below Fourth, and The
Young man was made as comfortable a
possible and afterwards removed to hi
home.
Dr. West says that while his iniurie
are very serious they are not necessaril,
| fatal.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
THIRD EDITION,
NOV uf.,, -. . wealthy Farmer.

A special despatch from Hornells.
VILE. N. Y says. G. r. Writer'S, one
OF the wealthiest AMI best know Il FARM
ers Of Geuesee County, has been arrest.
I'd for horse stealing. He hasconfessed
the crime, which was committed under
peculiar circumstance. On May 2Sth,
J, Z. Babcock, farmer living near
this village, after doing some trading az
Loomis' store, went ont to where NJ
had his horse tied, and found strang-
er examining it intently. The horse
was "a valuable animal, and when the
stranger saw the owner preparing TO
drive it away, he asked him 1t he would
al, it. Mr.. Babcock told the stranger
!, ii the horse was not for sale. The
/, raneer then informed M. Babcock
that lie was l., agent OF patent pota-
Io-ligyer, and that he would send him
a CIRCULAR describing its merits MI
Lubbock then drove away.
That afternoon hia hired man drove
IL, horse to town; and tied it in front OF
h.rber shop, and when he came out
tn. horse was gone. The agent for me
pa ent potato digger was suspected, bu1
az he was unknown, nothing could DC
found by which he might be detected
Mr.. Babcock gave his horse up for lost,
One day last week Babcock received
a circular describing patent potato
digger. 1t was post-marked Leroy, n
". and lore the signature off Il
Writers. Believing that this was
ciew to the horse-thief, Babcock sec'lret
the services of an officer, and they wen,
TO Leroy. There they learned that q
Il, Writers was wealthyand respected
farmer, living two miles from Leroy
Babcock aud the officer went to the
farm. They found the missing horse ii
Writer'S barn and arrested Writer'S
At frs. h. denied stealing the horse, hui
declared that be had bought it. Thel
he express, d IA desire to settle the mat
ter, That wac REFUSED. He then con
TESS. d, and tod the following singula
story He said that the day he wen
10 hornellsvle he either lost or wa
robbed Of several hundred dollars. ii
was ashamed, he said, to return HON
and acknowledge the loss. As he wa
walking along the street he saw tn
horse, and the idea struck him that h
would steal the horse, drive it HON
ard tell his family that he had pun
chased it, thus accounting for the miss
ing money. Writer'S wife and daugh
tiers are almost craz,d over his downfall
and disgrace. Bahcock will li>ttn
NO compromise.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

The Harlan & Hollingsw orth Com
pany are laying a Belgian block pave
ment to their foundry on Front street.
The Front and Union Railway Com
pany are grayeling the space between
the tracks on their ROAD.
johnson Il Barnhill, 2l7 Market street,
have had telephone put in their eetab-
iisLment. Their nuinber is l29.
John b. Stradley is the artist who
printed the immense siX-toot letters on
Lea 4 Sons -four mills.
Thomas J. Talley now runs the plan
ing and saw mill formerly operated by
his father, G. w Talley.
Five new cars are ready for shipment
from the Jackson Il Sharp Company, tt
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company.
The widow q, ,h. lat- James w. Ker
rigan has been AT. "a" as the proceeds
Of a picnic hoM IA ocnueizrn Park II
her favor.
New flag pavements have been lai'
in front of the Clayton House and IL
HUN VI bdN l'lSbu maj CsuhDlloh
ment at Fifth and King streets
Patrick Carberry is grading Scot
street, between Lowering and Wawas
sett avenues, and dumping the dirt owe
Rattlesnake run at Lowering avenue.
Cats and tramps having discovered
| that there were guns in the houses II
Rodney street, between Shallcross ant
Lowering avenues, have became shy o
the place.
William D. Pickles, Fifth and KIM
streets, is the temporary agent for tn
New York Mutual Reserve Fun'
Association, in this city, since the dealt
of j. X. Sutlerley.
James A. Oliver, in charge of tn
Union circle at Brandywine Sunni
camp, has tents fitted up for gentlemen
boarders, also for lady boarders, but re
quests them to bring quilt or blanke
along.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IA
largely attended meeting Of stockhold-
err Of the Southern New England Teie-
phone Company was held in this city
this afternoon for the purpose of EN-
towering the directors o ratify the
proposition for consolidation Of all the
New England Telephone Companies
The plau Ia to form a new Com pany,
having capital of SIG. OOO, 600, OF which
81, 900, OOO goes to the American Bell
Telephons Company for its plant and
franchises in Boston.
A careful examination Of those pro-
perties has been made, and 1t has been
found that, taken as they existed on the
LIST of July. they will earn something
more than 6 per cent. on 81 ,0OO, 600. Tie
division of $7,0OO,OO to the different
Com panies has been upon the basis sub
stantially Of their earnings, each Com
pany receiving so much Of the STOCK as
would represent the capital on hich II
is now earning 6 per cent. net.
The proportion allotted tOthe South
ern New Engla d Telephone Company
is $l6,795, 800, or $1s5 per share all
rrcperties 10 be taken as Of the first
OF July free of debt and without ofh-I
assets than the plant. The remaining
81 .OO0, 600 of stock is to be issued fol-
cash az working capital. OF the stock
issued to the American Bell Telephone
Company, dividends az such are waiv-
ed for three years. After paying u pei
cent. the first year TO the stock otbtl
than the So, OO0, 600 own d by the Amer
can Bell Company, the surplus mel
earnings if any to be paid to the Ameri
can Bell Company. The second year,
surplus, not exceeding $l2O, 600 and The
third years surplus, not exceeding
$ls5, 900, are to be paid to thu
same Company. Beginning with
the fourth year, tie America
Bell Company's stock is entitled
to part cipa'e in the dividends at the
ra to of 500, 900 year, and to take NJ
surplus to the amount Of q per cent. ol
500, 900, up to and including the eight
year. In the 9TH and 10th years lts righ
to surplus is diminished to Il per cent
on $500, 900 and 100000 respectively
and in the eleventh all stocks is to par
ticipate alike.
The stockholders voted in favor o.
consolidation and to buy four hundred
shares OF the new stock. None votet
in the negative. About seven-eighth
of the capital stock Of the Company wa
represen ted at the meeting.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
Iron and Steel Work ers I'm COu neil

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-At the
session this morning Of the Amalgama-
ted Iron and Steel Workers Conven
tion the reports of the Committees ON
Ways and Means and Claims were
read. The Claims Committee adhered
to the plan of negativint the strikers
demands for 1882.
The Ways and Means Committee
strongly urged that there be no present
disturbance Of the wages question. and
1t declared that the current system IN
both iron and steel mills is adjusted OF
an amicahIe basis.
A move on IN. part of the convention
to tinker with IA question 80 vital woulC
entail disastrous consequences. The az
ton OF the committee and the sugges'
ton, it urged were unanimously ratiti-
ed by the convention. President Jar
rett delivered an address commencing
the delegates on their wise and sensi
Bile view on the subject of wages.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

The West Chester Local says j..
W. Daily, Thomas G. Iootcn, .James
w. Murpn"y and Michael Lynch LETT
FairNii," yesterday morning i.r West
Chester On starting, Nj. Daily, who
was driving, gave the horse cut with
the whip which threw one "f the party,
Mr., H""trn, upon the gronhd, injnrine
his bead sev"rely,anA tor a time stunned
him. Ne soon, however, recovered
sufficiently to accompany the party &c
Ills 'orougn, but is atill suffering with
u sore head.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
EDITION,
NOT A SURPRISE.
Captain Matthew Macklem Sere'
nade0.


,,, an, Cantain Matthew
unahI. 1919 " 90 ,nenber of Dupont Post,
o. embarked on the sea
81 m a, r;monv and AZ it il an event
tha, Ioas ,nt hammer every day in a
.na' "o H. nv III, caI"rades Of the Post
n.,a,,,;n..5 o. t,te IN. drum CORDS and
n ,an3nr hi", :" ssr"n,de
''I u. n .; = nos s.l.cted AZ the time,
-, los" $500 -. ,,,,;a,lv issued fer the
az" 'hars 20 " .,..,nhle at the headauar-
.neli n. ~ o, :" ana nroceed 10 Mr..
, Ws a. o' aid.n"a ! M 300 West
ln Wac.
'' T, .s. s.oro,y was tn he OBJ
Iuo '.'.S 81 .,,n,,ars lauvhef to
~ sou' anu W." ,,an rn,rched along to
,h;,,L hou s,rnr;sed he would be when
thiuh now sulP,''ou Il" ~ tro,t of the
nc n"eio ~ =. s"om IA ..a .nch a crowd
nth;s 's.;amd.
vi d.. M,La Zoe, ,,;d scbemes OF mice
I'D ,~.n of GANG apIee. land in this
:ns..mea tho wnrds of the poet we're
lhs. .s, .no ~ ,bs Marty that was
.efineu' , ioa Nv Maiden reached his
1894 ,h.y were surprised to find it
houo ny lid m and their canning
oii;npS i.Ls5 for II was evident
~ T. ,,,a,,s of tho NIGHTS march
,hat az .le .,pi pam a" and that The at.
na' o.o" .,'r"r;Ss tha comrade was a
.eH,p. !" '"'p'''o
Il" NJ. M.oL,op onpeared at the door,
- ,.;,n H.. t,.a yraatbed with smiles
anu "i' -, n' oo ," ;ns;de The large
ln' .,.n LIZ. .nu e1 ai,iJ and the bald headed
raiiols wei s., i, coats in one corner.
,nInra " th.u nv Oh finn at each other
ahn,t ,ba fa;,nre of the crop "on the
Ice ,vhsra tho wool ought TO grow +"
pa" "o' , mnoa1 .scancd The corner by
Nno ,',;th ,n,nmendahle foresight.
having, y. WIN hn;" w" aanh .;da and romb4i
p .n no t ,ha y" nnn,re IN "escane the
U" ., VIZ
uiau o,.,t mara past lie
A s,'o,,. C T""ou McNair. Coun-
l 'nai. Eo,,hmrn un;or Vice De-
c'il"n Tsa'or,,.r Cl.tts A ssistan,
l Mu;n,om, C Cr."" past Vice POST Com.
...',aoru n,nnn1 Hadaock and Grubb
MAJ. m.S a.rn nt ~. n,v O,Conn.r and
80 nsI C M. ,,,n ,..,,,.rai,,. President oi
!. Nv o' ',,' pano,a "
.s. WV ne" FIN. s,ent in social ron.
Plter Sno'' 'i, n,r sp waS ~ n;ven r. fall
vers a%, 10 VIZ r.,arans were marched tc
III, anu a1 wv" ,h,a o inr,s table was fair.
,ne y"iu! "n ,;,h nn ;pmnn.e nile n,
~ slT"na" "ts,r "m M order wa,
SUI CO., ,ha attack for AZ 30 IN a,
,nei; 90 h.,,i, w.s formed the how,
.ne ';, ,.ha u iva" win ,he .xiIent inten
,;in Of cl.ap;pg mn that table. Bu
, ,h w. o',,,n o w;,h"'t their host for a,
fnu' n. ~, ths, ont rho niles wer. repleu
ias' as 'u1' t"' VIZ. rnn,nneIlaI tn de
lsle"' anu VI" "'''
'iss. .,au fo,, h,ck :, an adi,iniu.
AS 'ney re'a o "no.J ,rnunI ano,h.
' a. la,U va1 tsh,e tllrI with cakep ant
60, 80 ono of the Marty said :If ha.
, t ,ui'm ,hs onD Gales we're hrrrI would
nno%" .A . .a ,n,.h w,termelon
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

The Hope Lodge excursion TO N'In-
tic city Will take place to-morro" ana
HE steamer Mccall Will leave French
street wharf at 8 IL. IN. to he followed
soon after hytl" steiner FELTON, for
pDnagruv" \ car wi, l,av. the Mid
die D. pot AZ 80 "a. M ,or tn" acr' IL
notation Of persons residing in thai vi
"inilv. the Arrange mtntS are now
rumr,r,c and The committee intend 70
max" This one ii the best excursions OF
1 he Er1sO,l
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
ReTOre llle SOUlre.

The following offenders were oelo'
Squire ONeill this morning: -,
A. Mark was heard on a charge OF u !
ing drunk and acting In a disorder;
manner last night, and was f'leu
and costs.
John McGlory was arrested ap9 ,'
o'clock this morning by officer Ahul.
Moore at Sixth and Church stree,
John was very drunk, and as he w
making considerable noise he w
taken to the hall. The Squire ihPG''
a tiue of III and costs. Two pa
DRINKS at 80 cents and costs each 'oi
pleted the hearings.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
Eff / EDITION,
HELD FORCOuRr.
Passing . Forged Clseek-The h.
Fully laents0ed.


Dennis Quill, an account Of WIN.
arrest on charge Of passing foruss
check on A. Harris & Co. was publ,sS
ed in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, ws
taken before Squire O'Neill last evsn
ing, but on account of none of the mann
bsrs of the firm of DUPONT, DE ~
mours u Company being present h
prove that the signature wa, not ,h,,
Of the Arm the hearing was contipus
until this morning.
Shorty after 10 O'Clock the prison.
was taken to the Squire's Office au1
Aaron Harris being sworn on tin Sv
books of Moses, testified that on
about the eight of the 26th of July mn
prisoner came In his clothing stor. n
Market street below Third, and Select
ed goods amounting to 1926, in payl
men of which he rendered a check n
81, drawn In favor Of James Dolsr
on the Wilmington and Brandyyip1
Bank, and puporting to be signed M
4. l. DUPONT, De Nemours, Il Conf
pany.
As the witness was unacquaintsi
with the signature Of the firm, he tool
the check to some Of his neighbors, and
upon their pronsuncing it genuine, rs
turned to the store, and when the mad
endorsed it on the back as James Dolanl
gave him $24.75 In change.
The next morning be took the checl
TO the bank, where 1t was pronounced
forgery, and Mr.. Harris did not see Nh
man again until yesterday. He iden]
tilted the vest which Quill had on and
also the shirt, az part OF the article
which he had sold him. The witnes,
was very positive that the prisoner wa
the man who had passed the check and
said that he could identity him among
Ave thousand.
Samuel Harris, a son of the previous
witness, corroborated his Testimony
and ID. b. Curlett, a book-keeper in M
employ Of the Messrs. DUPONT, testified
that the signature was not that Of thd
firm.
Victor DUPONT, Esq, was sworn and
testified that he was we'll acquainted
with the firms signature, and TO tn
best of his knowledge and belief thu
one on the check was forgery. 'Squir(
O'Neill then ordered the prisoner t
furnish bail in the sum Of 5000 for hi
appearance vt Court.
Quill il a man Of fair education, am
has heretoto Q borne a good characler
He resides at No. 1888 Chestnut street
and at one time kept q grocery store
Front and West streets. He has ais
been clerk in the store of Victor Stir}
ling, on DuPont's Banks, and is a SOM
in-iaw of the late Benjamin Haley
There are those in this city who knt1
him " hen his circumstances in life wen
vastly different to what they are now
and who are greatly surprised at BY
rapid descent from position where b
was respected and trusted to IA prisoner
cell on such serious charge.
The penalty for the offence iSan luI
prisonment Of not less than one year 2
more than three, and a fine OF not les
than $500 or more than $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
AT
John Wanamaker'S S,
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAYS:


The trinity Of excellen-
cies on which your pNenom-
email success largely rests
said a visitor, "are conven-
fence, confidence and cheap
ness"
How far, think you, was
he right? Let us see. Every
body wants things "conven-
lent and handy, that's so
natural. Is our location con
venient?" Trading in differ
ent stores, matching and
comparingin different goods,
and not putting your nose
outside in the broiling sun or
the nipping frost-is that
convenient ?"
Our Department of Public
Comfort, with its rooms for
baggage, for reading, writ
ing, resting, washing, eating
and drinking. Our transfer,
mail order, cash tubing, cool
ing and ventilating and other
systems, aren't these more
than convenient ?"
Can confidence" res t
more solidly than that you
feel in buying OF us? Don't
regular customers on every
hand give you reasons why
they believe us, and tell you
that our guarantees are never
empty words, but have al
ways been made good to the
letter? What we're conven-
fence at all without conf
dencc to put you at your
ease?
And what shall we say
about ciieapnesso Not O
quality, but ofprice Dom
you find all the elements here
that bring the consumer neal
to the producero A corps
of buyers sweeping the mar
kets OF the world. Direc
supplies without middlemer
and in large quantities 2
Hasn't comparison shown tt
r you our cheapness' And l
we couldn't sell low, the con
t venience and confidence were
nothing worth. With then
q the three " Cs" the gentle
e man referred to, forms a triple
! cord, not easily broken
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
New church,.

The old NJ. T.. Church editice at Glas-
gov, Prnca'ler Hundred, has been torn
down, and new frame building will
le recirh in its stead. On Sunday one
Of the members, Mr.. Thomas Dayett,
visited licckcssin, in company with
Rev. W, II. Hendrickson, in order to
lock at the neat little church edifice re-
GENTLY erected there.
1t is about "a feet in width and some
fifty feet long, with small gallery
across th. end and class rooms that can
e thrown into the main audience room,
living seating capacity on "A little
crow ding for about 300 persons Mr..
II. was well pleased with the plan and
It is probable that he will recommend
!r adoption of a similar one to his fel-
low members of Glasgow. The work
on the new rdiiice will be vigorously
pressed AMI its completion will be eff
iectcd in be coming autumn.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
Al Ocean Grove.

The following Wilmingtoniaalntst aa
registered at the Carrolltoh Io1 nil
Ocean Grove, kept by William III ,i,' of,
ny Misses Robinson, Darll ,h a,
Solomon, Graves, Allmon, Cr s'.I 4
Pyle, and Messrs. Brown, Griill''Ip nil
mon, Norris and viii Robinson, '
ny, Boyle, Conklirg and Bennett /,
Miss Anna Robinson celeofa''" r
birthday on Friday evening
affair was brilliau-,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
liIfLES.

l. All arr required to keep mum, or
pay penalty. Remember the old
provrrb "Sperch is Silver"
?. No communication to he had in
writing, or by the use of the alphabet, or
signs used by persons who are mute in
the proper Specification OF the word.
Our aclcs are dumb:
No voice or hideOus hum
kuns thrD' the arched roof In words DC
cciving.
3. 4 fine Of % cents will be imposed on
the prrs1n who first breaks the silence;
~ cents on the second, and 10 cents
on he third ; or who violates rule
j. Fine Of 10 cents for each one speak
ing - cy those above designated have
broken the siirnce.
r. Liberty to talk after fine has been
paid 10 th" Treasurer.
e. Each person Isl endeavor to MAXI
others speak, ard report the same to the
Treasurer.
The above exercises will be follow ed
by recitarions and music. Admission
- all, ~ cents.