davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
s.CXcelSiGr.'e

We do not refer to Longf,l.ow celebrated
poem, but to the clothing house at the corner
Of Light and Baltimore Sis, Baltimore. The
propretols Of this mammoth ESTABLISHING Mt have
made themselves famous all over this State foi
the gr al revolution they have made in the
clothing trade. Their stock is large and varie /,
selected TO suit any and all varieties of tastes
and their price: within the reach OF any one
10 can afford to wear clothes. A visit TO this
house will amply repay you and if you want
clothing you cannot do better than give them
a call See advertisement elsewhere.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23

Has stcUsd MY al 'niros,nsni. tat
prrjadj,e = orn Ct 'gnor. u,r, and "a 49, mat
teT Of Read Made Clothing HIS ft.t disappear
rus de Gu -, les ssd Prices have, Ne ihiuk,
ped lhi> materially. and gentleman Of taste
and culture ,niorsiug, ~ by Iuf,h 'ng
literally C y. UEHN son, II. uesrr aud
P-aif Streets Baltimore, Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
Easter Day.

Sunday, the 18th Instant. is Easter Sun
day, the ermislton of the Len en-. season.
E1sler is one of the notable festivals OF the
Christian Church. and is known us the Chris
ton Passover, denotiug the resurrection OF
Christ, and is more or less observed in all
Christian countries with appropriate cercmon-
irs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
Nj n Il HLAND.
1909 THE 1909
1000 BALTIMORE WEEKLY 1000

L
sun
Enlarged and printed in holder type One
dollar year Subscription. The columns of
THE WEEKLY Sun give all the foreign and
domestic news of the world in the various de-
partments of politics, commerce. Finance.
business, Literature, the arts and science
Pure in tone, no parent fears to place TIE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun in his chiltren's
! hands. Conservative III view, TIE WEEKLY
Sun presents facts undslorted hy partisan f. Ell.
ing. Compact in style, THE WEEKLY Sun
says much in few words THE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY Sun 81 90
TERMS-Invariatly cash in advance Post
age free TO vi! Subscribers in the United States
and Canada.
Ono dollar "a copy for twelve months
1888 PhEMIUM COPIES g
To eef,ers up of clubs for THE BALTIMOI E
WEEKLY sun.
FIVE COPiES....... Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
With an extra copy OF the weekly Sun
one year.
TIN COPIES 10 60
ith an extra copy of the Weekly
sun one year, and one copy Of the
Daily Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES........ ........... Is 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun enc year, and one copy of the
Daily Sun six months.
| TWENTY COPIES. % 90
! With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy Of the
! Daily Sun niue months
! THIRTY COPIES. 80 CO
/ With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun and one copy of the Daily Sun
one year.
! SINGLE COPIES by mail ..............3 CTs
Geiters up OF Clubs viii find the above terms
the most liberal that can be offered by first
class family Journal
The safest method of transmitting money by
mail is by check, draft or postofice money
order.
No deviation from published terms
Address a S. ABEL Il Coo, Publishers,
Sun Iron BUILDING,
Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney f Mudd, whom il
will be remembered went TO Missouri last fall
for the purpose Of settling there, were register
ed in Washington last Monday. We have not
heard positively Of th-ir return TO the county
but the presumption is that they have tired o.
their far " es,ern home and have brought their
household gods to a new heath and will plant
them for the future in old Chat!es
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
Sales.

Notice the sale Of the h0uS,ho'd effects OF
the late Elijah Wells which will take place at
his late residence in this village on Monday
next Much of the Furniture that will lie offer
ed for sale is in excellent condition and some
very great bargains may he expected, Sec al
vertisemeHt.
Mr. F P Hamilton offers for sale afeen tor
Of fine timothy hay. Farmers and Others in need
of this feed will do well TO call there as The ha Y
is in prime sondtian and will lie sold cheap
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
a Smash sp.

On Monday evening last as Mrs. /. F.
Burch, in company with Mr.. lIilcry Burch,
was on her way home from Port Tobacco,
when near htr house the horse she was driving
fell and in his struggles TO regain his feet
overturned the carriage and bad Y dana ged it.
Fortunately both the occupants jumped from
the vehicle before the disaster and so escaped
uahurt. The horse was also slightly injured.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
Fish

The catch Ct fi.h at the lower river shores
is increasing, and the upper ones are daily ex-
pecting good runs. l5o shad, 1000 herring and
30 punches of rock went up the river to Wash
ington on Friday of last week. Shad sold At
S55aS62 per hundred, herring at 81 - per
hundred, aad rock at from so to IS cents per
lnnrb
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23

70 ADFE3IISE!eS-T TIMES hariag a
ttr;er circulation them dslH otter paper among he
Intelligent turner's attd bststnc4s Of Chur'cs
Con;H, Offers Superior Inducements to cicc,tizers
10 insert their dl!iou"ccnscRtS in cGiItHtRs SetG
or ctrr! rates. ehic1! ic,r alH othe" paper
IN Southern fa1yand to sty ,otai'tg about circstiG
I nn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23

Farmers and Others desiring gsntcel, lucri-
tive agency business, by which S. to $50 day
can be earned send address at once on postal,
to II. c. Wilkinson x Co, l95 and 1871 Fulton
Steet, New y ork. Dec. l5-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23
\ oboCl.y Denies
NOBODY DENIES

That "ENCELSIOR'S" rict adherence to
One-Price, its Great Guarantee system, the
Quality, General Excellence and Bulk of
It's Stock in All Grades and Stylts and the
Perfection of lis Facili les Stamp it as TIE
Foremost House in the United St4.cs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-23

Thst "EXCELsI0R's" proposition, H.. t
buyers shou take the goods elsewl her,
compare them with he goods and prices
of other firms and Demand that their
Money be Refunded if a B tier bargain is
to be Obtained is something that no other
house will advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGTON Jan. 1O.-In the Senate to-
day Mr. Lapham presented petition OF members OF
the NewYork Board OF Trade and transportation for
the passage Of the Lowell Bankruptcy bIl. and ca.
planned that the remons,rance against tie passage of
a bankruptcy law presented by him the other day and
signed By many OF the persona had been proposed
year ago and directed against the bill ~ n stood Of
that time Mr. Frye introduced a resolution, for refer
ence Foreign Affairs Committee. for the abrogl
ton OF the fisheries sections Of the Treaty OF Washing
ton He desired TO have notice gwen July 2. 1883,
which Is the earliest date possible under the treaty. II
shall be decided to give the notice the treaty viii then
continue for two The joint resolution TO refer to
the Court OF Claims the claims OF certain members OF the
Ncw.York Stock Exchange from whom moueys were
collected illegally, shown subsequently, by the decl
sion OF the Supreme Court In the OF Bailey against
Clark. Dodge and Others passed.
Mr sewel notice that he intended TO offer an
amendment TO the Army Appropriation bill proyid-
ing for annual appropriation OF 100000 for tho
courageInent OF citizen soldiers and their education
military tactics for utilization by the Nation in time OF
emergency
In the House the Senate bill was passed authorizing
the Public Printer pay for work resolution
offered and referred calling on the Attorney-Gen-
era for information to what persons he has employed
attorneys and other ways the prosecution OF the
Star Route what the terms OF the contract with
EACH and what the probable amount OF the entire cost
OF the prosecution pending and such as he
contemplates insttuting resolution was offered and
referred directing the Committee the Judiciary to
inquire what legislation Is necessary TO establish low,
uniform and equitable rates OF tolegrapbing between the
different states q The Union and ioreSn countries.
Mr. ALDRICH (Ill.) introduced bill further 10 faci
tate the expectation OF distilled sprits. Referred IL
provides that whenever the OF distilled spirlts
string 10 export the same shall have given bond for
expectation thereof under tue provsons OF the Act OF
June o. 1874 lie may proceed TO export them without
giving the export bond prescribed In paragraph l OF
Section 1880 OF the Revised Statutes and In the Act OF
June o. 1874
Mr. CARPENTER, OF Iowa. from the Committee on
Agriculture, reported back the Agricultural Appropria
ton bill with Senate amendments. recommending
In and IN Others OF the
amendments. The report was agreed TO- like report
was made and like action taken III regard to the In
dian Approuriation hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
THE LECISLATURE IN YEB-JERSET.

IRON Tur REGULAR Correspondent or THE TRIBUNE /
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 1O.-1he Legislature
adjourned this morning until Monday evening. The
senate began a raid the state printing system by
adopting resolution directing the Secretary TO
bids for the senates prining. When the resou
ton, which was offered by Senator Apologize and
amended by Senator Cochran. up for dnal action
all the Senators. except Mr. Grigss OF Passaic. voted
aye This action is believed 20 be- the entering wedge for
the destruction OF a system that has long been OPP
posed by all who arc in favor OF strict economy.
The committees OF the two houses viii probably be
nounccd next Monday evening The Republican senato's
President and the Democratic Asscmnlys Speaker will
consult as the formation OF the joint committees.
that fair political division may be made. Among the
bills introduced In the Senate this following; To
require telegraph companies 10 deliver free all messages
for persons within OF receiving office; to
require persons who contest election before SUI
preme Court Judge 60 make affidavit concerning errors
they believe exist before recount OF the votes Is
ordered. In the House bis were nroduoedi To regu-
late employment OF children IN factories orbiddng
tber employment when they under ten years
" ago or when they are under fourteen except
during the vacations ~ the public schools:
To punish by fine and Imprisonment any bank officer who
receives deposit, knowing the bark 10 Ice insokent.
hill OF Mr. Gator providing that railroad corpora
tOns shall be taxed the individuals ON their real
estate n a new rendering OF Justice Fields decision I'm
the United states Supreme Court Witch worry
the corporal ons. The Governors message yesterday
is decidedly ant-cOrporation I'm sentiment, fayorng
much higher tax the railroad companies
OF tho state bin introduced by Mr.. Young In the As
sembly fixes the railroad fares between Jersey City and
miles distant at 10 cents for each passenger
While these and suggestions pouring In. il
announced that the railroad companies have with
drawn the lobby agenta they nave maintained mere for
many years and propose to Interfere with legislation
only necessary for their defence.
Tho absence this week OF Senator McPherson Is taken
indication nat he does Intend to take personal
charge Of his canvass Tor reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AYDSo nth AMERICA

PANAMA, Dec. 30.-Mail dates from Callao
arc up the Goth likely to DO arrived at be-
tween Chill and Bolivia, but the terms have not become
public
The Chillan army is fixed by law At 127,l77 men,
Moniero has published decree declaring that all con-
tracts entered into with Chill respecting the sale and
export of guano and nitrate are null and void
The revolution continues IN Ecuador, but the news
from the Republic IL very vague. - -
The death President Zala OF the United states OF
Colombia far appearances now go, has had aquie
ing on politics Commissioners OF the different
ties flying about endeayorng 20 stir up strife
This Second Vice-PresIdent, Dr. Jose +. Otaora, was
the death OF the President, and formed
the folio wing Cabinet; Foreign Affairs Senior Antonio
ROldan; War, Senior Mateus; Government, General
Buenaventura Renates Treasury, Aejandro Posada |,
Finance, Senior Ariebal Gando; Public Works, Senior
Laza Grau and Education, Senior Apoinar Rueds.
Inc United states flagship Pensacola arrived here
from Calao the 9th Admiral Balch leaves her at
this port aud proceeds to san Francisco by
the Pacific mail Colima. His successor, Pc st
Admiral A. X Hughes, hoists his tag on the Pensacola
today
The West india and Pacific Company's steamer Bolivar
struck the CobDlers Reef at the southeast point Of
Barbadoes the 18th instanand Is ikoly To become
fnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
ST. CLAIR McKELWAY ELECTED REGENT
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfBuSE.l

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-The election of a regent
OF the University to-day caused sport among the
Republicans. year John +. smyth insisted upon
the selection of Charles p. Easton the Republican
candidate Although many Republican members OF the
Legislature thought that Matthew Hale should be
chosen IN Wow OF the fact that the vacancy to be filed
had caused by the death OF hs father Robert s.
Hale Mr snyth was successful. Mr. Easton was the
candidate but 10 Regent elected owing to the Tam
many deadlock.
This year the AntlAdminstratiOn Republicans deter
mined that Mr. smyth should Dot have his way again
Once more they made Matthew Hale their candidate.
Andrew Draper, who "a Mr.. smyths chief lieutenant
appeared at the Republican caucus this morning and
lo6bied for Mr. EasJ0n. But Mr. Hale was chosen over
Mr. EastOn by vote OF 3O 10 To- The line OF division
between Administration and AntiAdministratlon, Re
publicans was exc srly marked by the vote.
Ine Democrats IN their caucus chose 81 Clair Nickel
way editor OF The Albany Argus, FOR their Candidate
The raumany Democrats east their votes Tor IheOphus
G. Callic0t Robert b. Mmturn also received few
votes In Join convention OF the Assembly ana Sen
ace held I'm the Assembly Chamber. Mr.. hckelway was
elected Regent he receiving lOl votes and Mr. Hale o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11


Joslln. Of this city, IN Miantston was burned ,...
night Loss about $1,000; insurance 900 each IN ts
Germanis OF New-York, tho National OF Hartford ana
the North German Of Hamburg $1,000 in the Iondo.
anG Provinclai OF England and $500 in tina Germao
ST. ALBASs. W., Jan 10.-Tmothy Bancrofes Gas,
rage and blacksmith shops and Sanford Olmsteaa,.
grisnill at Sheldon, burned last night Bancrou
loss rs over 81 1000; insurance SIIo0 Olmsteads lo.
is S45O0: insurance $1,000 ~
BALTIMORE, JAN l0-The floating elevator Domestic
was burned this morning OF Canton. 1t was valued an
Sio'ooo' with the following Issuance $1,000 each in
inc irade and Tradesmen OF New-York Potomac Of
Baltimore $1,000 each in the Metropoe of Paris and
United states and -, 900 each In the Fire of PhiIaae
pha, Commercial Union Of London. and CITY NJ Tondo,
Inc tug Hattle WOOD was damaged IN the evfent ~
$4,000 on which there an insurance =, 90 otan y.
the Fire OF London, and q, 900 the National OF Rail-
more. Va Dai'i
CHARLESTON. s. C.. Jan. 10.-The Townsend Hors.
the largest store in tac town OF Society H was burned
last night. The store and stock n complete loss h
warehouse saved. The insurance Is "a follows
On the building and fIrniturein the Germania OF Now
York, 81. 800 on the stockin the Germania 80 400
In La Conhance $1,000; and IN the Star OF New Yors
$1,000. which will probably cover half the loss.
ToMAH, Wis.,, Jan. 10.-Freeman & Beers's fourstorv
Touring mill, with several cars of wheat Aon,
and feed burned this morning The lossis s25ooo
partially insured. S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
oreat branches q, National In ,ustry most deeply con

great branches OF National In rustry most deeply con
Germs the welfare If people
TIE great question be answered as TO the prosov5
tariff policy r. whether under IL have prospered ana
made reasonable progress mott III We have, IL Is
This ia TO be judged by tho increase OF manu-
features in quantity and quality, and the reduction Oh
cost am unwilling to weary the senate WIN
statistics abundant they and which 40 ofen cut
the largest figure In small arguments But are we not
now supplying more than 50,0DO.000 OF people WIN
much larger proportion o. their annual consumption OF
manufactures embracing the chief necessgrs ilan we
were able to do In 1901 Then our population was
o. 191 s76 aud entire production Of mann act1Ics
was only To the amount or S1,019 106.6l6 In ls5O'
with population of 00900OO, thc whole prOduc-
ton OF manufactures five times greNer, OF
$5369 579 1911. ana 0f all this we were aOe 10 consnme
over 5000 10000 at home In this respect our tlFas
to use the phrase OF the race-co irAe are nowhere
Mr. Morrill, closed his nd iress with high colnmenda
ton of American ma nufl cures and with an expression
OF his Willingness further explain the Dill Is tue sen
ate proceeded with its cOBsid Grafton - -,
Mr. Beck ATTACKED the report OF the Iarin ConlsiVn
saying wnIle plausbly processing TO reduce .ue'
really increased them upon many important hrtoos
The Senate proceeded to consider the DI ln ~
mittee of the Wuole and the section authorizing tne
President whenever inhs Judgment INC imporealon y,
neat cattle and hides may bs made without daneer OF
introducing contagious infectious disease, 10 ~
imperative the section prohibiting suol importa'o "
certain cases, was struck out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TIE TROUBLE IN ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury transmitting COPY Oh us
match from Commander e. c. Merriam, OF the United
States ateamer Adams dated October %, relating to
affairs in Alaska laid before the House by the Speaker
this morning contains substantially the same informa-
ton concerning the Smelling Of Alaskan villages "a was
given In the letter Captain Healy OF the revenue
cutter Corwn, laid before the House early IN Tue ses
sion.
Commander Merriams dispatch emphasizes the neces-
sty of Withholding liquor from the native Aiaskans and
recommends that authority be given 10 enforce the pro
hIlhtiou Of beer-selng wei ~ liquOrselllng Inc
Keepers of barrOoms practice OF putting su
clr alcohol render 1t as intoxicating az ws
key and most the trouble Captain Merriam thinks,
comes from the sale Of liquor in some form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TIE XA1oX1L TOBACCO association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The National Tobac-
co Association Of the United States to-day adopted reso
lutions favorng tax or cents per pound on plug and
nne-oug chewing and smoking Tobacco and snuh; tax
on cigars OF 80 per thousand and cigarettes OF 70
cents per thonsand rebate under any and all circun
stances equal reduction Of tax ON tobacco, snuh
ogara capacities provided that claim less than
$40 allowed and ay l. 1888. the date for the re-
ducuOn TO 20 into effect.
The convention als0 adopted resolution OF protest
against the prop0 sed provision authorizing the sale OF
leaf by growers reg OF tax 20 suners ~
violation ~ al sound aud DgniBfd principles by grant
INK TO one class OF citizens privileges denied To other
classes and public declaration by the Government
10 rDnsumers hlt they should use tue ~ anu
facur and 1b 1880 t. the utter rain OF manu-
IA urers and dealers In tobacco AMI the loss OF reVe
nues 10 Government AMI that would be equivalent
TO al act FOR the connscaton OF our property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
THE PROPOSED BRIDGE AT CORNWALL.
REPRESENTATIVE BEACH REPLIES TO CAPTAIN vos-
DURGH.
rRr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuSE.I


tBr TELEGRAPH 20 THE rRIBUsEI
w.su,xcrou Ian. 1O-Representatv Beach was
asked to-day what he had TO say in reply to Cap
tain yosburRl,s statements respecting the bill for
a bridge across the Hudson at Cornwall Alter
some hesitation Mr. Beach said "There Is no
doubt "A bridge Is needed, aud one would have been
built long ago had not been for the clashings OF
local interests Pougnkoepsie. for example, wants
the bridge at that place. and Cd opposes one NJ any
other place. The SAFE is true vi Albany kondout
and other places Several years ago succeeded In
getting bill through the State Legislature fairly;
but was cheated out OF Ii by erronsous court or
the votes in the Assembly, where Speaker Sharpe
was dead against the measure"
as there any public demand for the bridgei'
"Why certainly. There must DO "a bridge some
where be fore great while. From fifteen TO twenty
miIl,on tons of cpal fer New-Engnnd consumption
have TO DO ierried across the Hudson every year.
Although 81 .5OO,00C has been Inv ested lila means
to cross the river the facilities found to be In
sufficient and tor two miles back from the river on
the west side ali the sIdngs choked with loaded
cars. almost constantly. rom trunk lines oil rat
road come to tue west bak oi the iiver mere ana
the east bauk is the New England rOai. com
rIeted a year or 30 ago. TbIs gap must be filled.
What about CAPTAIN Vosburgh's objections that
the bridge would iDjnre navigation
"Thore is nothing / them Take his own bus-
mess Of towing an example. lie makes up MS
tows ut Albany, AMI they are very long ADMIT
but for the fret twelve miles, with only ten leot ol
water, he is Obliged to navigate "a channel 300 icet
wide at another pl zoe he passes through strait
wi are the channel il only 800 feet wide Mt another
place where tide anil current are a'iing. anu the
river makes a sharp elbow. you can toss lebble
across the channel All these ditiicnlt places are
safely navigated. How can Captn n NosSnrgh pre-
tend then that his tows cannot safely pass bridge
the abutments Of which urs 10 be $50 feet apart
with choice OF five channels at that width where
the water Is eighty fcot deep. Again the dangerous
pasyape of witch lac speaks Is three miles below tho
site oi the proposed bridge and where 10 Is to lie
built the Tide and fair and true as ia
any part ol the river. All the Government sngl-
neers who have examined the river unite ia saying
that the bridge will not obstruct navigation In the
least"