davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Bg THhorifp.
RErAIE-oaHU.

Licenses Expiring In November, 1883.
RETAIE,-OAHI.
: ! ANN q Co Hoe street Honoiul
Jnc Retclo, cor Auuamn q Hotel streets
Chun- Vas NEuauu street
WcnrInt
, nor Hing q Co Berctania street
Hu9 uii- Co. cor Bcrctania & Nuuanu -
G Atara Nuuann strrc
Kan Ehuu- Hotel 4 Mauuak ca streets
! En-. ne A Co. NuuaHu street
Thus & rhrum. Merchant street
Moor 8 CO. King street
Kan Eec Hotel street
A n Ncliis Fort street
Te Man Ton- a Co, lloiol ztrc,t
cunrhee 4 Ahuur Fort street
iiup Niek a 20. cor kiug a NuuaIlu streets
Asec- Naiarar
D. 7 Adams Queen street
70 10 sam sing Nuuanu street
u Is y Wcnhrr q co, Fort ftrrrt
u san krc. Nuuguu street
. Ian 10. Msuuakca street
- J Copeuhn-cu. Nunauu street
y Hea Joe Enns,
y fiollistcr 4 GO
: { Berss,. Merchant stree,
y Thus & Thrum,
Is Nunr Chez. Emma street
]: soselt Euos, hing street
= No Ping Queen sircai
= Chang Ming Tong Hotel street
= Chm kre, Jiakahea
= Euck sing Hotel street
= Nce W. Chau Muunakea street
= Ton X 3D. Emma street
= Scr Hop q co. Muuuakca strict
: aosfrh ! t-lcscTinc. hing street
= Allen Robinson, Qaccu street.
Z Loo Toy. Nuuanu street
= PA Acc- Eulula street
RErAIL-MAiI
A. Hre Guy, Walkapu
= W Kaal a Co Hama
. lcoue Hong. Wailnlu
D. q % All Fo1k Iahaiua
= lierod Giles. Waiiubu
gErAIL-rIAWAsf.
Ainua, Pzia=iko nilo
lnoue hong Lcuuc. Naaiehu. kau
Ehuu- Pen. punaiun Kau
n soy Lune. KukuIhaele. uamaEnr
. Tong WoE Go. Hilo
u Wong Wal ilo
RETAIL Kauai
Ch.gg Mooa 5 Tuck Chou. Klilhiual. Haualei
} . Ncal, kc'cl- NawiliuiH
WHALING.
e y Aiuna- rapziko. mo. Hawaii
Ann q &c. Hotel street Honolulu
kum chuu. cor hotel & .aunakes street
Chon- hunr i.ronE, Naainhu. Enu. Hawaii
& Axiom Sauiliwlli. Kau1i
Al TIM. Falea Hiln
An kar, Puncab0vi street. Houoluiu
Hop ltck 4 60. cor king & NuuHuu ~. Honolulu
q An Wa. Olouaiu. Maui
= AFaul- Hupni, puuahoa IIilo
y Al Chez Brnims Han HoneIuIu
j Young llcf. Waiiuku Mani
= So HuF a GO. KnhHlui. Mani
= Al jim lia-aul y hohaia. Hawaii
FIRE ARMS.
! Eiae kI.alihga Kona. oaAl
Oscar Huirk
Arthur Brown
2 Tno Ct Rahru-E
y " forha-
T. " Wall
- o n Nhiturr ir
=. Iii Nlhiun
- y D kauala
WNOLENAT.E.
rs e lraiu e. CO. coz Port q. Qreru sts HonuIuIr
3 ! j d % MuieriIou-t- Queen street Honolulu
= 7 q D. NH'Urhuuss. King street. Manolniu
Eoucbee a Ahuur Fort -tgert. Honolulu
= = NleE 1sl. Beaver Block uuuululu
- QHnu= sam Boz IS GO. hin" street. Huuuluiu
BUTCHER.
: b kzpaiu MaEauao Nau
9 a Haa-cI-scu. Laha1ia. Maui
= Alez Nchf1le. haIpl. hauHI
q Hlcl kzpE- Laha.ua, Mfu
> n Rice. Lidue- Kauai
Auction.
. 5 rfar Iiou0lGlu, olhu
is W "a ncvor.L LIhuc. Kauai
- Aatilarlcl kaatlisluatla- Naiaiua
DRUGS.
- d NtEibhu. Queen street Honolulu
a q d NrIm1-r. liil1. Hawaii
PEDDEINC
3 % n Natiuu. Is kou.. uaugiu
CAKE PEDDLING
BILLIARDS.
. 5ame. Drdd, Pantheon liouoIulu
BOAT.
p ksiaaui HoaoiuIu
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
81 VIM No g. .1an q Co. Nuaauu street Honolulu
LIVERY STABLE
H ffehiru ~Lahies cor Union q Hotel sta ITsnoIBIu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

A-rrrs fs.,is- = - sss---- css.,
Wni1ez F-sTea. clssk- -
------- ----.--.--.- -

q IINFME NUt III VI IIIT- IL
- 7sfl4T fsisad- u era1afr.--i- ~ nllfff n
CfONG Fat. drctlrti. tr-lrr - st-r rstlg en- -
piiclinn % tilf1isfr.1= ~ er-r ~ ralF -t r4i -
tttr
tin r-aliar air eilsc IA prifioa ~ 1855 ~ ~
ssinisfraior % lie c-itr AZ Cae1z Pa. frzf prtgr
~ N order - -Ic - cr-tlir rrfElr rrIlsr
ssIa frrrIsaf and srfiiur frrfl rr--ail i-1I frTs
ihr srch real estate hori D. SGD
II L. hereby ordered. ga. So aart ~ - ~ So
ilrcrlsnt ard o. rfrso=z 'li-l.-t u - I'D re1l
appear accrr Tits c1uft On llit -ttl - slll1 a.
Court Edfau 81 tbs Cl1rt il h.tgil. ar arl .1rt
% sho5r ts,se uhF an 11lff sls-t sct d ..al-i -
che sale of such Estate
Ard tis further aflef' fl-i -atT 81 a. rr-rs y
nablshci 81 least il-et s1crrssi-c Nfres llr- -
aid ilr 81 hearing. an 81 atrtttr ca ltst
pxurr prhfsirl On said lI11a,I1lu.
nite,i Houoifil n. Z N1T "a ~
Arrest 1zs-ie- s.r.ru.s s..-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
NOTICE !

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
"A cautioned against harbOrng or trusting my wife,
Kahacona Loko Briefly my account as win, after
his date, pay no debts Of her contracting.
SAMUEL BRIEFLY.
Honolulu. Nov 18TH, 1883. gSl 3ie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

CTPREME COURT or THE T4-
- uaisa ItIants RI FIrts1r- ID $40 aaI-4. q ~
girai.ilanship of LILA EAEf-fA. ~ II1I.1I4 -
t,hauitcrs. hrfrre ~ 7rT.lre a iIl1lr
tr rr1ffrr 40 fiire itr - ! Tl M ~ ..1+ = Z Il
u Keliots G14ss-sH e Sc i.Iaff ~ III y ..lI&.l u
ift1,lnln ahrra ~ 1tEs .. llI.ls - So
r5sr-rs hissrif NTH So = n lss ,1as VI >Iet Nj
81 s-srsirc.i aad spfiorl 80 is.ll Isl 1r4 -
Be- made o. dl-irhrllcl q DE- 1l1'1l If11 - I-I.|I
tl hirii. u DE lerasr. laFr-tr i|I
iaz hIai aud rs tsrctir- 'ra-. -ii ~ .If
IN q o-.ertd. fatt NoEItT. a TIA ~ u I4rts.
hsr A. n. XII 81 a'ti1rk ~ "a. l1rsr - So
rrsrIrr. r. CflmnrrI. IN rs NolIl a11Hf A.
Horaiaia Dr. ani lle same AcrrfT d l.I1.1tart RI
tine and pllsc ~ helIinz 40 ,ll...- 80 $3.50.
ana that 81 rrrarus Irt1rllfll ~ ma ~ are -
relr ana show c1lsc % l1es fae slfr. 81 4a-1
shoui not Re rrlaftil. ard nHlf rI-slat rs'r - p
Who are rlfiticl o. sltd rfrFtlf. 1a i1-t D. .-f
II me- Eerfish and fflr1liln l1r-1rrra. - qttrTI
IN thc Hsvsutx Darn ard A-gl4r 1111r1I4II
uriafrf and published Oh Nrr1I1'l. o. orn1 4lrFf
sirc weeks rIcfi1as 10 o. tue isrlr's aft'1i.l -
ssid hclriur -.
HrFf b At tTlN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
$40 REWARD !!

THE ABOVE REV ARD WILL BE
i paid by the Propretors- OF the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and the PropTiefors OF the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL -IDTERTTSER jointly, 70 any per
VINO will furnish the information necessary 10 in
the conviction Of the person persons, WHO de-
faced with printers ink the windows letter bOxc etc
OF the GAZETTE BuldiHg on the night between the
d n TEf fref
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
SnrtiaI Nofres.
American Waltham Watches

FURNISHED ROOMS--Ncat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by an early application at
$3.50 MOI GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

CORRESPONDENT of the Pacific Rural Press, who
has visited these Islands, writes follows, of the
requisites of plantation manager; The manager
of plantation to be successful must be Jack of
all trades and have smattering of all professions
He has all kinds of peculiar matters TO settle
among his laborers, particularly when different
nationalities are employed. He is generally the
physician of the plantation, and gives medicines,
dresses wounds and bruises, pulls teeth etc, and
doctors all inyalids who are not seriously ailing.
When really in need of medical assistance, they
are sent TO hospital, and remain there at the ex-
pense of their employer until convalescent. The
actions of the labOrsrs are often most amusing.
If medicine is given TO one, all of his friends who
imagine that they have the least ailment of any
kind, no matter how trivial, want dose of the
same kind, and feel slghted if it be not given to
them. This is particularly the case among the
Portuguese. most Of whom are from are Azore
Islands some of the laborers are not very
clearly about their houses, and every Sunday NOR
ming tour of their quarters is made and the sur
roundings inspected. If an eye were not kept on
them, their carelessness would no doubt be the
cause of much sickness, AT the time of the writer's
visit there was only one on the sick lst-a South
Sea Islander, suffering from an incurable injury
of the foot. These people from the northern
groups have not proved successful rs laborers,
seeming to possess weak constitutions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

The s. f. Merchant, ever active in the defence of
Hawaiian interests, takes up in its Issue of Oct.
26th, one of the many charges preferred as a
reason for the abrogation of the Reciprocity
Treaty, and rs follows
8" As one of the charges against the Hawaiian
treaty, WAS that sugar dearer in this city since
the treaty than before, we have prepared table
of the prices of refined sugar crushed, in barrels.
in the first week of the month of January, April,
inclusive and also from 1877 to 1888 inclusive
We give the table below. The annual average
price in the former period varied from 16 cents in
1869 to III cents in 1888 the mean average Of the
same year was 13l cents. The lowest average in
the second period vas in the year 1879, namely
1Os5 and tine highest in 1880 when it was 1875 The
mean average of the seven years since the treaty
is ll5{ nearly one and one-half cents less than
previous to the treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
4laWaiialt 6azettE.
rsr MoDps N MINUS.

wEpYEspAY. NovEMBER u. Issa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Glen Idrerlisemrnfs.

- For comfortable or wclldtting Corset. go to
ag7 a N. 5IELLES. IO1 Fori st
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21

As Meg appeared, he advanced with
bis fascinating suavity and drew hel
towardasettee W hereon was seated grim
matron with two little, boys on one
side and two little girls on the other.
"Miss Anderson" said the officer
with peculiar smile. "I wish to make
you acquainted with my wife and
children"
HIS wife and children
Poor Meg's heart stopped with a
bump And then she saw Rufus
Allen
Yes he had come up by the night
train to surprise them.
And she fled to him as q lost lamb
seeks the shelter of the fold.
He was pleased and flattered by her
evident delight at seeing him and not a
little surprised.
At Meg's request they returned to the
farm by train, nor was Miss Jones
10th to leave "that confounded ship"
They are married now, that is
Meg and Rufus, and she still keeps
the captains amulet to tease h"r fond
husband with, though she has been
wise enough in her own generation new
er 10 divulge its secret.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1858.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

PHILA.-2.OO@-2.23s - $50 $40 100
--8lOt-S l5-9OO-9. 39-o. .5s-I0. 20-lO. 30 IL IS
g. III - Il. OOt IN :-l2 15-l3.3s-1.54-23H-
i.00-5.l7*-5.30t-9.b It. .3s*-7, ,26--7. .3Os-s.a5A
p. m.-
am.-l2.3S-l.5L51 517h-6.3s*-7.26*p.m.
BALTIMORE O5s-1. .42t--4 5ls-8.05s-9.l7s
a. m.-12H-l. .oO-l.O8-6 500 = 800 -e.b' =
II. .04* p. IN.
WAsHINaToN-l.42 l.42.-4.5l.-sO5. !. m:
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATiuNs.
l.05s--9.l7a. N .-l.oo-5 .Oo-6Oo p, m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-6.OO*--9.l0 a. m = LOS
3.OG*-4. 4.OO--8.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and Intern ediate sta
tions.
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN RAILRoAD-72o
a. m :-L2O-512-6.l5p IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN NRAILRoAD-7. .06-10.30
a. IN ;--5.30p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
PHILADELPHIA--l245+- l.OOs--l. .32*--4. .47*-
46--S. .O2#--9. So. l2-1O l0t-1l .35 am. 1929
-l25O--l. O7--2.30 "a. 5O2. 90 4.30-a55- .32
-5.53-8. N-6. .4S-7.35t-7.50 10. .38'--l0.6Ss
NEW 1Okk---l.oZ"-4ft"- - 0.lZ" b.
m -l2.5O--l. .O7-.55--6.48 48*--l0.58* p. m.
BALTIMoRE-l.5 .5l*--2. 1879. 9.34-9.54--11.4 .43 q.
IN m;--l2.36-l.5 .5l.-5. *-8.30*-7.2A*-9.49* p
m
l5l*-2. l3*--ll.43 q. III =.
l2.36-l. .5l-5. l1*--8. .3O*-7.24* p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE 0--9.60A-l0.l5 a.
m. ;l2 O5-605+-8.5O p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN, ,RAILROAD-6.25
$50 II. .36 a. m; gap. m. Sunday, 1870 a i.
m; 100 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 q. m.
Alb p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-BR
STREET STATION
123Os-3 6.3O-7. .2O*-S. .O0-s 2l%-s.35 -
TO- 16-ll .30-l1. so a. m.:-l2. 26-1. .05t-1.32-
3. .00-3. l6-4 OF 25-5. .05-5 2O-5.5 S. 6.O5t II
l. 36-s. .30*-9. 800 0O*-l1.32* p. m.
New CASTLES. .33-9.35-l0.U2-ll.46 a. m;
-1.4O-5.35 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at 7.4S
a. IN. Returning, leave Newark at 8.25 q. m,
for Wilmington and way stations.
AB-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains%dA
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
AG RICU l. T u r A L
LEGHORN FOWLS.

With the approach of spring many
readers of the Observer no doubt have
their thoughts turned to poultry, those
who have kept them thinking perhaps
it would be well to do SO, and those who
have them desiring more. To those who
desire supply Of eggs only, mono are so
suitable al the LeshOrn, white, brown
or black, all prodigious layers of we'll
shaped eggs. The dark colOred varie-
ties will be best to keep in or near a
city or manufacturing town, their plu-
mage soiling less easily than that of
the white sort. The white Leghorn
lays much larger egg than the
others. All lay the same number Of
eggs, and if cared for we'll are the best
Of winter layers, but if not they fall be-
hind the Asiatics in severe cold sea-
sons.
| do not mean that the Leghorn re.
quires pampering in winter, but they
need nice weather-tight place to roost
in, and shelter facing the south or
east to run in during the day, with a
nice dust heap in which to roll. My
birds have a building to winter in
which is walled one board thick all
round, battened, and with large sash
in the east side. They thus get about
one or two hours only of sun in the
depth of winter. l have an ample sup
ply of eggs from twenty hens. My feed
Is wheat screenings, meat, table scraps,
and cabbage leaves and celery tops for
green food, water put into the drinking
vessel warm once a day, and box Of
broken oyster shells kept always sup
piled. The last l find valuable as an
aid to digestion. Only in stormy or
very cold weather do | keep my birds
in.
As Legborns are non-sitters, a few
birds of another sort should be kept
Choose for this such as lay dark colored
eggs, and thus when selecting eggs for
Matching it is easy to avoid having
lDongrel chicks. Leghorns at ten to
twelve weeks old maze excellent
broilers, but fora roast at any age they
are not success, and cannot, therefore.
fore, be recommended to those who
desire both eggs and chickens for the
table, but for eggs only they are the
very best. This | do not hesitate to say
after twenty years experience with al
most every breed of domestic fowl, and
Notwithstanding that admire some
other varieties more for appearance
and as fanciers' pets. But for eggs
first, last and all the time, keep the
comely, If not strictly handsome Leg
horn, and no disappointment will
result.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
The Ohio Farmer, good agricultural

The Ohio Farmer, a good agricultural
paper, says:
We have noticed that plows last, on
an average, about three years; wagons,
eight to ten years reapers. five to
eight drills, eight to ten. We think
these figures are fully us large as the
truth warrants. We know of many
implements that have not lasted 81
.ong, and many which have lasted
much longer.
We to-day can point to wagons that
have been in constant and hard use for
twe enty years; reapers that have stood
the wear and tear of liberal II for more
than fifteen years; drills that have been
in use as long, and other agricultural
implements that have stood the wear
and tear of fully twice the average age
of such implements.
These implements were not made of
unusually good materials, nor were they
suffered to lie idle. They were put to
constant use. What, hen, is the secret
OF their great endurance: 1t Is simply
this-they were taken care of. When
not in use they were put away, and put
away properly.
These Implements not only lasted
longer, but while they were in use they
very rarely failed. They were always
ready for work. The reapers did not
break down in the middl" of harvest
and compel all hands to lie idle while
some one went 10 the railway station to
get repairs ; the drills did not fail just
when the wheat ought to be sown the
wagons were not always breaking down
and occasioning delays and veXation.
Another thing may be said in their
favor, and that is, that they always did
good work. The reapers cut a smooth
stubble and put the grain down in god
condition; the plows did not refuse to
scour; the drills put the wheat in just
as a trst-class drill would, and these
implements did good work not only
while they Were new, but till the last
year they were in use.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21

Few operations on the farm receive
80 little attention as the selection and
keeping of potatoes for plan'ing,y yet the
success Of the crop depends very much
un the condition of the potatoes planted.
How often we hear farmers complain
that their rOta,ooo ia not come up well
or hat they fail TO make " vigorous
growth usually attribntirg IT 10 tlr
state of the weather, VIII n in many
cases the trouble is with the potatoes
planted.
In selecting and keeping potatoes one
important fact is usually entirely over
looked, VIII ch is that the potato is not
the seed, therefore is more liable to be
injured by keeping. Most of seeds are
covered with hard substance which
protects them from the light and sudden
changes of the temperature, lfkept in a
dry place but the potato being simply
a tuber, has no such protection, there
fore is very sensitive to light and varia-
tions of temperature, even though kept
in a dry place.
The potato is injured by being kept
where it is too hot, too cold or too dry,
If it is kept 100 hot it sprouts badly,
and thus loses its vitality. never again
producing such vigorous stalks as come
from the first sprouts. If kept where it
is 80 cold as to chill it, ii is woise than
keeping it where it is too warm, as it
does not take much of chill to prevent
it from growing at all. The farmer in
selecting potatoes for planting should
ever keep in mind that he is dealing
with tubers, and no, with seed, there
fore size and form is not so important
as health.
AS the potato when planted is simply
the renewal of the old life, it carries
with it many Of the diseases which it
may have gathered up, while a seed
only carries with it the constitutional
weakness of the parent. Hence the
Importance of selecting potatoes hs free
as possible from disease, and "f Keeping
them where they will lose none If their
vitality.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
AT
John Wanamaker'S, S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY.:

The art Of selling doesn't
consist in selling. That is, a
salesman shouldn't always
sell-even when h e can.
We'd far rather he wouldn't,
sometimes. This may seem
a paradox, but only to those
who know least of the newer
methods Of doing business,
in which we struck out from
the old paths long enough
ago to try it we'll. Shall we
say it doesn't consist in sell
ing you what you want rather
than what you may ask for !?
And will you understand that
in this there should be no
semblance of dictation9 An
accomplished salesman won't
think Of throwing down an
other piece of goods and
holding back the one you
called for-that were imper-
thence. You may not know
how much better we can
please you, and you will be
shown both and the advan-
tagcs of the better one ex-
planned. Is a store a mere
catch and goods a mere bait
to entrap people for their
money? Once on a time,
mayhap,but there and now
People with the olden style
OF trade in mind still glance
around suspiciously and meet
the information given with
an incredulous smile.
Now, friends, who is really
most deeply interested in
your going home from the
store we'll satisfied in looking
over your purchases in your
home quiet-you or we ?
Should aught be wrong you
will be troubled only to re-
turn the goods and get your
money. We will have notii-
ing to show for our trouble
and expense in the transac-
ton but the goods, cut off it
may be, and certainly no
more worth TOR the handling.
Can we afford to allow you
to buy a thing that wont suit
you, and in selling to thou
sands of customers ought not
our suggestions to h a V e
weight Wouldn't it be silly|
to sell you a piece because
our profit is greater or we're
overstocked on ito In a
word, with our system of do
ing business and guarantees,
don't you see clearly that
you must be pleased or we
can't be profted?
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
100 EAST SIXTH STREET II The.

100 EAST SIXTH STREET II IHE-
OC place. Just look at the crowd 20
ing to 1903 East Sixth street for this tinc
Java coffee, at rs cents II, u tine white pocket
handkerchief and a fan given with every H..
This flour at 22c. bag is Just the thing for
warm weather. Our Shamrock at As n nd 9Oc.
bag makes bread as white as snow. Our
sugar, tea and coffee are beyond competition.
lbs prunes, 25c.: fine French pruncs, = ID for
25c.: sugar cured shoulders, 12c b. equal to
hams; dried beef at wholesale prices: lard.
lac. We will have this week from our farm
lot of fine early rose potatoes, at a low figure.
Come to 1903 Il. Sixth street and save money.
jy16.6tt Il. NJ. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
IOlIN WANANAKER.

The Stationery Depart,
ments have scrap books of
quite new designs, such as
golden forget-me-nots trail
ing over the cover. The
books will stand banging
csc. to s.. Account books,
large a nd small; blank
books; tooth-picks that we
we're out of, whitfield out by
hand.
Artists materials. T h e
Windsor and Newton colors.
French studies and all be-
lunSingc, even to easel and
pongee umbrella. A color
outfit for IS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21

REWARD-AS THE EXECU.
tive OF Delaware, offer a re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and apprehension
of Collingwood p Hallett, who escaped from
iail at Georgetown, Del, after midnight
bones, voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS. q. STOCkLEY.
jy2t Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
NOTICES,
TNAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE-THER EREGULARQUA q QUARTER.
IN ly Meeting Of the Trustees of the Poor,
will be held mt tho AlmshOuse on Wednes.
day, July 25 at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. Persons hav
ing bills are requested to present them prop.
ly folded and endorsed on or before that day.
The Supply Committee will meet at the
Aims House Saturday, July 2s, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m. when proposals will be received for fur
nishing bread, meats and tobacco, and also
200 tons OF coal to be delivered.
jyl7-tm j. W. COUCH, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
BLACK AND COLoRED SILKS

we have eve shown.
Genuine LyonsG Goods, warranted not to cut,
some 26 and 50 per cent. below value. A good
cOlOred silk for Soc. Brown, blue bronze and
green very cheap. lin want Of silk 1rvss,
don't fail to see our stock. l case All-Wo0l
Nuns Yelling brown, blue, bronze, green,
1Sc., very cheap. Paras0ls, Hosiery, Under
in 1t the bee Hive for good Dry Goods under
price. No. 800 Market street.
RUSSELLS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-21
nHILADEIIrHiA,W WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE''7TH. 1883.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, $40, 100, 1880 a. IN, 2.30, 400, 730, 90
p. IN.
Philadelphia (expross) 2, 2.23, $50, 7.bO,slt
o. $50, 9.6S, 1920, ll.63 a. NJ. l2.l6 l.64, 6l7,
s.3S, 65b, 7.2S y. N.
New York, 200, 2.23, $50, $40, 9.ts, ll.b8 a.
IN. 1898, 1.b4, 2.3O, 6.17, e.3s, T.2o p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, It.
81! a. IN. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, LA, 45l, sos,
9.l7 q. III. LOO, 500, 500, 6.b7, n.W p. ia.
Baltimore only, LOB a. IN. 1927 and 0 p. IN
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 600, 9. 10 "a. N. LOS, 500, e.2t
p. IN.
Harrington and Intern ediate stations, 9.lC
q. IN. LOS, 8.2b p. n.
Delmar and Intermediate stations, 9.lO a.
m; LOS p. NJ. Express for Delmar, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
g. 10 a, m; H. 90 m, $50, 7.30, 9.56 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.2S H.
m. II, 6.38, 7.26 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.l2, 4bl, 500
GIT a. III. II. .04 p. III. Baltimore, Loo q. m.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked (*) are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Z. PUGH, J: II. WOoD,
General Manager. General Passenger agent