davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
JOHN WANAM4KEB,s:
Monday: iair and warmer.

grades.
1t is not only so in Silks,
Dress Goods, Ribbons, but in
Laces as well a'''
What would be the use of
a buyer in Paris if we could
not have constant supplies of
old and new laces when the
Brussels looms and deft fingers
OF the French folk are always
at his elbow : OF the new lots
|of Torchon, Valencienne and
Spanish Laces of our own im-
portation there is not enough
left to last long 1t is wonder
full how much cheaper we can
sell by direct importations.
Point Cardinal Lace was re-
duced a few days ago to about
the halt of former prices.
Antique Tides, 9 to IL
inches square, we now sell at
Is cents, which is about the
current Wholesale rate in New
York importing houses.
The Jersey Collar has come
up in fashion and we have
them in all sizes. Twelve and
thirteen cents for price is low
enough, surely.
Laces are on main aisle, Chestnut-slreet
ent ance.
Fow that the time is near to
lay off Overcoats, Shirt Bosoms
come to sight and must be
looked to. If a new set is
needed the Conqueror is the
proper thing. Price, unlaun-
dried, 81; laundried, $l.25. 1t
is the product of our best
hands and made under the eye
of our clothing manufacturers
in the Oak Hall buildings.
At the Market-street centre
door, hardly off the track to
the Broad Street Station, there
is a iull stock Of upper and
underwear Of every sort.
One day a cablegram from
Toxic, Japan, about the ia.
panese goods, and another day
|, a cable from Vienna, and an
other cable from London, ant
: so our fingers touch all parts
of the world in gathering to-
gether the supplies that furnish
and adorn from top to bottom
the houses of Philadelphia anc
the people that live in them
Those Egyptian Curios a
the Fan Counter are odd en-
ough.
The Ladies' Underwear De
partment, settling in the ney
place at the right of Arcade
u Il has upturned all the stock, an,
is not a few goods must be LITE
= off of counters and set asid
Z from the regular stock upon
ID Bargain Table. Even if tn
d. d goods are exactly the same a
b. we always sell, nobody wi
.; q pay full-price for mussed an
dust-marked G h e m s e
y, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns an
in Corset Covers. A few of eac
e. are now to be sold out at ha
y ani three quarters Of the regl
- lar prices, We must kee
,Is our stocks as near perfect ;
y possible.
in Somebody dropped a wol
he out of one of our advertis
Sc ments last week and gre
ng many people were bothered.
oy, Another new book wou
: 3 have to be made if full justi'
-, was done in describing Il
S lnS White Goods, Hamburgs al
OFT Embroideries,
q; aT; Was there ever anything
q en beautiful for wash dresses t
rec the children as French Mai
ays sock ! Wash it every day
nee the week and it looks Il
, re-, same as new. They COZ
any any mence at 25 cents and stop
ssE 5sil SLIP.
ans IN, Piques have not been
'h9 ,Ing vogue until lately, and nc
the n, there is a run upon them, al
lool the LITTLE cOrded thinos Sae
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
TELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD,

t- f8 s CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUN e 2otn, 1855. trains VIII run as
follows: d
Leave Wilmington 7.)6, 1880, a. m; SO p. IN.
Arrive at LaAdenbsrg, $50 a. nj; l2.Oo noon,
3. 20 p. m. .s5ls. .e.
Leave Landepberg Q. 50 .. N; ~. 50 p. m. IL.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 =. m; 2.l5 p. IN,
.sa 9dlAt III. CoNNELL Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30

The sPITEFUL opposition of one news
paper to tine return of Mr.. Kyne to the
School Board is easily accounted for, but no
explanation at all is given of the opposition
that comes rom other newspaper quarters.
We are well aware thai Mr.. Kyne has made
enemies during the past year by his sturdy
opposition to some of the extrav-
agances of which the Board has
been guilty, but this fact
ougat to make the people of the Third
ward only more determined to send him
back, unless candidate of very superior
qua lifications preser is himself. The ex-
penses Of the Bo1rd of Education are in.
creasing with alarming rapidity, and there
will be need of calling halt before long ere
the burden strikes too heavily upon tn,
pockets of the taxpayers.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
ANALYTICAL FhAsRATeEH 10 SSSMAsTrR STREET
TESTIMONIALS:

PHILA. REAORse & roT' 'svILLE TEL,H,f %.
204 s. Fourth street, Phlla.
suffered for fifteen years from tender and
blIstered feet caused by excessive lersp plration.
The skin would often crack open and become very
painful. A few applications OF Dr. /. Q. Terry's
VIM. ID. sTAGER.
BERYwN, Montgomery county, Pa.
was afflicted 'or two years past with n dull
aching pain ON the Top OF my head, frpm the
heat, no doubt In the part there would collect
scales or dandruR l. used DIR. l.. q. Terryis
Lotion, which removed both headnehe and dan
druf. u. ANDEhoON.
RIcHBoRoUGH, Bucks county, Pa.
For several months past have been much an:
moved with rough sEin. IL would crack open and
cause considerable pain, y our Lotion sOftened.
healed and restored the skin 70 healthy cond'-
tiOn. WAkkEN u. WOhIhlNdlON' 4
2720 GRAY'sFERRY ROAD, Phila.
have used your Lotion for chapped hands. 1t
was a severe case II effected a cure in two days.
"II -ff JOHN #. CooNEH.
1915 N. THIRD ST., PHILA.
suffered for several years with tetter upon my
face. Your Lotion entirely cured me; a. 49,.
- WV FRANK RIGNHY.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
ERBY,s LOTION.
DR.L @. TERRY'SLOTTON
FOR
Softening and Beautifying the Skin

This preparation has remarkably healing and soAon
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pmples Blotches Enna
Red or Infamed Noses, Freckles Sunburn Rough or C
Lips or Hands, Liver Spots and Discoloratons DandmF
Itching of the Scalp Thickened Brittle Nails, &C.
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prof ch,
s. Gauntt M. d. Graduate of the University of Pennsv
1874: .rlHE
ANALYTICAL LABRATORY MAJ
D uary1G
skin psTfs, free from f
m tsn
10
succeeded
dCOnui
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and M arket streets
and Oity-han square. Phladelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30

The STREET COMMISSIONERS explains that
he dumps the street sweepings upon the
sand lot and allows them to remain there
until sold, contending that they do not
cause any offensive nuisance. The people
of the neighborhood disagree with him most
decidedly, and we really think the Com.
missioner might ind a more suitable place
for his transactions in street manure.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30

THE GLOUCESTER Ferry Company, whose
boats run between Philadelphia and
Gloucester, New Jersey, have adopted q
novel mod. of evading the provisions Of
law recently pissed by the Jersey Legfsla-
ture, prohibiting any ferry company from
charging more than tive cents fare. As the
fare on this line was ten cents the company
at first withdrew their boats from the line,
but on Saturday trips were re-
sumed, the fare from Gloucester
to Philadelphia being fixed at five cents, and
from Philadelphia to Glouster fifteen cents
making the round trip twenty cents, as
usual By this plan the company complies
with the law in New Jersey and avoids any
pecuniary loss by making up the deficiency
on fares collected in Philadelphia, and will
continue to operate under this system until
the New Jersey law can be tested in the
Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK

Express on eek-ays 3.u5, 3.2O, 3.45, $50, 7.3O,
s.2o $50 and la m. tl.imited Express, l.SO,
$50 D. m.) /, g. l. S. 6.30 7. 45 s and 20 p. M,
and l4.Ol night. ON sundays, 3.05, 40, a.45,
s.30a. m, 4 tl4lmited Express. 5.2O) e.1, 7.45,
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey city with boats Of ''Brooklyn
Annex, ~ affOrding direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriaRe and journey
across New York city.
Express for Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asnury Fark and Long Branch,
$50 and ll.OO a. M, and 400 p. M, ON week
deJs'
FROM KENsINGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.55 and $40 a. IN. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton
u. M, and 4. 30 p. m, on week days.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations, $50 a. IN, and s. 20 p, m.
TuckertOn, s. % a. m. and 8. 20 d. IN,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
FROM KENsIRGToN STATION, PROR
Nj NORRIS SlrREEgrS

Daily, eept Sunday-Express for Lambertyile,
East0n, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Blng-
hamton and oswego 40 a. nj, 2.Ol, $40 p. m.
For Scranton and Water Gap only, 4.35 d. m.
For Lambertvtlle, 2.i0 p. m.
For Pennington, Z. 20 a. m; 1910 and B. IS p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday-From
EistOn, 3. H. and 1870 a. M, and 4. .08 D. IN.
Slceptng-car tickets can be had at broad and
Chestnut streets, SSS Chestnut street, and Broad
Street station,
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels aud residences, Time
cards and full information can be obtained at the
stations and at the following
No. SSS Chestnut street
r1Cvpr fpp,,vs. 3. Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut
i'ShAi 'friNh9'1 No. 1lB Market street.
mo. 4CheltOn ave. Germant'n,
CHARLES =. PUGH,, General Manager,
j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30

! suffered for the last ten wears WIN iTSSnTy Wy II
the Scalp. During that time consnlt.5 e'leI
physlcians, who prescribed for nv dissst..s e
out ahording me any relief whatever, h6
plications OF your Lotion has entirely rrse
? 1'ffs Z. &. VAN H0I,
RECORDER or DEEDS OFrtrvl
425 Chestnut street phila
have used your Lott n in NV "iia, "a
Freekles, softeninR and beautifylng ths II I
highiy recommend H. JOHN POLLO(i
y. w. cor. EIGHTEENTH AND FFD srs DIM,
have used your Lotion I'm my iamily snI a.,
highly recommend 1t TO the public. 'H'
...- jon MuLLHI
lU82 ''ARPENTER ST.. PhI
have used your Lotion for DandrufiI anJ
ing Of lhes alp. A few applications aaGTd
immediate relief, and Gniir, y removed
uhhuTuH' T. MURPIl
have used your Lotion for sultenln9 ihs
and can highly recommend IL.
EDWARD JUDD !
5il N. TENTH STREET. Phi
have had Pimples and Black lead, az,
face. DIR. |. Q, 1erry's Lotion removed i6s
A. FLAHtRG
$40 MARKED STREE Phi
have had Pimples on my face and Your i,
! removed them' d. GAkRE1
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
BELyIDERE DIVISION.

FROM RRoAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except Sunday Express for LambertviIle
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Bing-
hamton and Oswego, 81 a. M, IL. OF and {. 90 p.
m. For Scranton and Water zap only, 400
y. m.
For l.ambrrtville, 3p. m.
For FlcIninRtOn, u 81 "A. M, 20l and 400 D. m.
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday-From Easton,
s.25 and g. so a. IN. 3. 50 and s. IS D. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
RAILRoAD LINES
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA wAsHINa-
TON. sti
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Our Oyster Interests.

The people of the State of Maryland are alarmed at the threatened exhaustion of their natural beds of oysters, which have been seriously impaired by over-dredging and un- wholesome laws, and are in danger of com plete destruction at an early day, unless checked by remedial legislation. In accord ance with resolution of the last General Assembly, the Governor appointed a com mission of three experts who visited large number of the beds, and whose exam nations show ''that the oyster property of the State is in danger of complete destruction" unless what? Unless Mary land follows the wise example of Connecticut and makes laws which will effectuauy pro tect an interest and industry which has a money capital of millions and employs thou sands of people. This commission has pre- pared for the coming session of the Assembly voluminous report covering 200 printed pages. synopsis of this report has just been published and it includes the following quoted from 8 Connecticut writer who gives this account of the result of three years of nvster-farming under the wise laws of this State;
 Fifty thousand acres of entirely barren ground covered thirty forty aud fifty feet deep by the waters i've oTster beds and have multiplied by an hundred fold ths production Of native oysters Ten wears aeo tens thousands of bushels of imported from New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island, and now hundreds of thousands Of bushels yearly ported to these States and Massa chusetts Millions of dollars are, now invested in the industry thou sands of men aud women employed, millions of bushels are in growing crops, and hundreds of thou sancs of dollars yearly come into the State ceeds Of exported oysters. Tbe oyster auth rities have paid than 50CO0 to the towns and to the State for grounds to cultivate and pay yearly 8 large amount D
 The Maryland commission further quotes from Ingersoll's Report on the Oyster h. dustry of the United States" which says:
 "Five hundred and fifteen thousand bushels of seed oysters in 1879 taken from the Chesapeake bay to be planted in Connecticut and three years wise management have produced such change that firm shipped to San Francisco in the spring of 1885, 15 010tO0 young oysters which had been reared planting the Pacific coast. The State is able to sell ses oysters to the planters of States besides sending immense supply to Europe"
 And the commissioners tell the Assembly that t"the departure of the oyster industry from Maryland to Connecticut in the near future is a certainty unless we adopt measures simi lar or equivalent to those which have in 8 few years raised the oyster grounds of that State from position of insignifcance to the front rank" Undoubtedly. Maryland will follow Connecticut's good example and promptly pass the proper laws for the pro- lection of most important interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Sheffield Scientific School.
to the Chair OfDynami
 

Appointment to the Chair ofDynamie
 Engineering.
 MT. Charles B. Richards has been offered and accepted the position of professor of dynamic engineering at the Sheffield Scien- tiic school. MT. Richards is the superinten- dent of Southwark Iron works, Philadelphia, and was formerly of Colts armory. He is one of the first mechanical engineers in the country and has more than thirty years practical experience. He is also widely known as the inventor of Richards steam indicator MT. R. may enter upon his duties in the spring. The appointment of MT. Rich ards will be regarded by all interested as great acquisition to the Sheffield school and under his charge the department of dynamic engineering will undoubtedly greatly prosper as it has done for the past few years under Professor DuBois, who succeeded to the i'm portont chair rendered vacant by the death of the lamented Professor Norton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Pink.

The Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the
 North Church Give a Pink Tea and Sale
 Gratifying Success of the First Night.
 The North church chapel was trimmed with pink last evening, the comedy young ladies wore pink aprons, caps, bows and pink and white dresses and nearly every one who was present was ornamented with pretty pink '"r.' There was fancy bower at one end of the room, from which fancy articles were sold. This bower, which was also largely of pink, was presided over by Miss S. Horton and Miss l.. McAlllster, who wore particularly bewitching pink and white COS tumes. Their stock in trade found ready buy CTS. At the other end of the room were tables at which great many people obtained 8 sup per that would have done justice to Del monico. Misses Richardson and Talcott dis pensed candy from another table. The rooms were thronged with people frem to g o'clock who appeared to enjoy themselves heartily. The committee who have general charge of the affair consists of Mrs. W. H. Moseley, Miss Richardson and Mrs. s. T. Dutton. Misses Wilde and Foster have charge of the decorations and Mrs. DeForest, Miss Cady and Miss McAllister have charge of the supper tables. There is also fish pond and other attractions. The fair will continue this evening and those who enjoy good square meal at moderate price and chat with entertaining ladies will find enough to satisfy them at the North church chapel khis evening from , to 9 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
College News.

COIIeSe Ne"s A number of freshmen amused themselves yesterday by shooting the sparrews which
 have become 0 nuisance about the library building.
 The mock trial of the Kent club will begin
 next week and will last three nights at least.
 sThe Harvard corporation have decided to hire director of field sports who is to be
 college graduate and long identified with col
 lege sports.
 The freshmen have challenged Harvard to
 a football match, to be played before Christ
 mas and outside of Cambridge, Harvard to
 name the place and tiRae. Dr. Sargent, one of the Harvard Athletic committee, has lately been in New Haven
 trying to make some arrangement for doing
 away with all professionals and professional
 trainers from college athletics. He said that
 the recent action of the Harvard committee
 was not aimed against Yale, as had been sup
 posed that the letter was weak and mislead-
 ing and that the committee did not intend to
 enforce it from the first, but published 1t as
 a warning He also considered football
 better game than base ball.
 Professor Beers is to write the life of N.
 P. Willis for the American Men Of Letters series.
 Professor Hoppin of the Art school is to deliver a lecture on Phidias in the art series
 of the New York Y. M. c. A. The Harvard committee on athletics has decided that the ball nine may hire profes- sional trainer and play with professional clubs this year. There are still two or three ways in which Harvard can crawl At the football convention in New York Wednesday several important changes were made in the rules. Hereafter a touchdown will count four instead of two, and a safety two instead of one. A player will be dis qualified after being warned twice for of side play; or three times for Intentionally delay ing the game. The referee must be an alum nus The rule in regard to "throtthng," etc., was stricken out. Columbia was dropped from the league, but at her request was again put on probation until she should show good work next fall.
 Six new articles on the Senior society sys- tenn appear in this weeks Nation. A num-
 Der of seniors see,that the faculty and corpor- ation are we'll supplied with copies. Mir. James Leighton, of the class of '8l, died Wednesday night at his home in Glen ham, Pa of typhoid fever. He was pop u!ar and studious gentleman and h1s college course was remarkably successful He passed most of his first year after graduation Tn 8 Chicago law office and has been iu New Haven sinc9 with the exception of few weeks recently. His death will deeply grieve all who knew him.
 Bowman and Carr, '83, have entered Shelf for special course.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
FOI1ce N OIes.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Webster and Detective Brewer saw a team being driven into Barker & Ransom's stables which had been reported as stolen from D. L. Rhodes of Stratford. It proved to be in the posses sion of the owner, who had found his prop erty in Meriden. The thief was not captured
 Yesterday afternoon Sarah Langdon and Agnes Murray were arrested at 87 Union street, the latter for enticing Annie Whalen from her home in New Britain to a disrep- utable house, The Whalen girl claims that she tried to leave the house, but the doors were locked against her. The case will come up in the City court this morning.
 Henry Jurdenson was arrested last evening for resisting Officer Keitel some days ago. He gave bonds for his appe&fance before the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
The Callahan Murder Case,

The following are the grand jury in the Callahan murder case: Charles M, Joslyn, James Morgan, Hartford; A. M. Lewis, Wi- liam A. Fitch, Southington; A. F. Williams, George D. Hills, Pennington; George A. Douglass, Albert Austin, Sufield; Charles R. Childs, John Clark. Windsor; B. F. Lord, Robert Morrison, Enfield; Joseph L. Bart lett, Alonzo G. Case, Simsbury; w. W. Gris. wold, Lewis Whittemore. Rocky Hill; Henry A. Peck, Silas R. Gridley, Bristol The judge charged the jury as to what constituted the crime of murder, when they retired to consider the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Close Guessing for Hogs.

Mr. John V. Neville of the Selden House now owns a fine porker which comes to him as a reward for his guessing abilities At a pig slaughtering bee held yesterday at the Park cottage on Whalley avenue enc of the five animals killed was to be given to the per- sor guessing nearest it's exact weight. MT. Neville sized up the hog for 256 pounds, which proved to be it's exact weight, while Mr. George Langley ventured his opinion that 1t tipped the beam at 255 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Sonic Pretty C0stlv Billiard TabIes.

some EreEtF costly bAAAAHu il
 The Spirit of the Times says that the bill lard room in the Waddinghsm mansion at West Haven will be the most costly one, probably, in the world. Its dimensions are 35x26 feet and finished in solid oak and ma hogany, carved in the most artistic manner the frescoing on the ceiling alone costing upwards of SIC, 1000, and the chandeliers $l,- 800. The tables are to be made of solid oak and mahogany and entirely covered with the most elaborate carvings. The beds are to be of one solid piece of slate for each ta- ble The cushion rails will De fastened on by a new device which effectually does away with boring and running cushion bolts through the rails, thereby destroying the eff tables when completed will be $5,OOO. The tables in Browns billiard rooms on Church street, though of the same pattern, are not worth quite as large a sum, and If they were players would have to be little too fastldl- ous in their use.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
FreemasOnry.

The lecture by Rev. Mir. Harris, of the St. John street M. E. church, before Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. on ''The Symbols of Ma sonry," on Wednesday evening, was heartily enjoyed. The reverend gentleman also read 8 letter written to him by I.J. Gilbert, of Derby in which the latter declared that he (Harris) was ''prostituting his office as a Christian minister by featuring before lodge of Ma sons, and this was also heartily enjoyed. Mr. Gilbert, who is member of the Methodist church in Birmingham, is rabid anti Mason, while large majority of the members of the same denomination in this country think diff ferently- It is like kicking against the DrickS '1