davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-16

REsIGNED.-Mr. j. II. Minnich has resigned his
position as clerk in the Post Office department
to engage in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-16

IMPORTATION OF INFECTED vINEs.-The Treasury
department has been informed that quantity OF
vine cuttings have been imported into New York
from China, which the custom house officers think
are infected with phyleoxafa. 1t appears that
there is no law authorizing the destruction OF
such importatiOns The Treasury department
recognizes the fact that this IS matter of great
Importance to the vine interests Of this country,
and will confer with the Agricultural department.
on the subject.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
RgpRINrEp FRoM yEsrERDAY
4 onINE In rHE Noops.


The Murder. Lynching and Riot In =
Lumber Camp.
CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. ga dispatch from
East Tawaa, Mich, says "There 10 a
rumor IN circulation here of trouble ~ q
lumber camp, 25 miles defiant. It Is said
that one man chopped anothers head off;
that the murderer was lynched and that his
body is guarded by 90 men, who win not
permit its removal. A riot Is threatened" I"
DETAILS OF THE CRIMES.
The trouble commenced over two mems
dispute as to whose team could haul the
heaviest load. At the completion Of the
trial the driver whose team had won went
into the cabin and sat down. His defeated
competitor stepped up behind him and with
one blow Of an axe severed his
head from his body. Tho head rolled
on the floor, and 10 the horror Of the specta-
tors Of the crime the eyes winked several
times and the mouth opened. In another
moment the murderer was seized, log
chain placed around his neck, and he was
strung up TO a tree. The loggers then
placed guard over the murderer's corpse
g keep It Suspended until the arrival Of the
Sheriff.
r1eETrxa IN WHICH SEVEN MEN WERE
uLLKp.
The lo9gers in neighborinR camp friendly
| 70 the murderer hearing Of the crime
hastened over to cut down the corpse
| Word Of their intention reached the plac.
before them, and when the parties met {
| general aght ensued, during which sever
men were killed outright and Others were
| wounded.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
!aIEpRINrED fRoM lE,., rrs-ss
TRocsLEp rRrLA,n
Where ths Land League p,
btra. Carey Isox...hdl .uhdl Va

=. oHuo EunA.
DuBLIE, Feb. a3 ..rhor,'' eG,
who was recently anniSS tn'psHd
compliclty 10 the Irnr.l.r,, y, q. ropla I
CAvendlsh and Mr.. Barlo a. "a ',prd Freisd,
stated, acted as wnteher 4, ~ n, who, L I,
es thc ume ot the murdot pu'IlI p
charged. II is stated tia, H. ""' ~, ben d
y IN possession Of documents ,,n ns,QV.rlns
the Land League which aiJ,r,,,, vi
where the funds or the Leapu. = 4 ca
An abundance Of money a. 10 gal
for the defence OF the nr;'o,. ,.u''aeoua
with the Ph9nix Park mnrios.u iooue's casru
man's Journal says that the noli.o ias @ u
eluer that y is futile to conilnns' wv w Y
Judges and other officials. .IoS, " ~ pl
ana ex'suepecte Hodnett ana "u w. OSi
whose sentences 70 imprisonmen, ,o uuidl
intimldatlng language apeIns, NJ \
we're confirmed recently. have satl'
70 undergo their punishment. O''p aHsl
Mrs. Carey has been com,lo,, .
cotted since she turned informsr
tenant has paid rent, and noticss Aa'
chaiked on the doorsteps Of s ~. Hi's "
street properly, warning peraons NJ. ~
rent TO 'ouraed informer.n :" VI
During the past few hours the AMI.
have received valuable lnformations nv ~. |
ing "Nuumber One,D and ara Sra ~ SV'al
positive A. to his identity. NY"
In an interview yesterday in Pa.
Byrne said: "Carey's evidence coa, ',
myself and wife 10 absolutely -, U''!
! was never q member Of apv !.
Irish organization, DENY ih,' /
Land League and the rIpv,,. %
were ever connected directly or iv IDSi.1
l believe Carey's evidence with reo'J , !
Sheridan tobe false aud that 4 w..
eocted for the purpose Of implica,r,
Laud League In the Phoenix PARK np,I
Its understood that Byrne procesi.i
London last evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
cnuRct1Es ro-MoRRow.

New Jerusalem Church. J. "a Parmelco, pas
TOR. 1880 q. m. and 1.sO p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Rev. r. B. Cook,
pastor, Baptism Sunday night. Meetings
every night the coming week, preaching BY
Rev. ] T. Craig and others.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer
3. W. corner Eighth and Monroe streets, Rev.
J. L. Estlin, rector. Services at 1890 q. IN. and
7.30 p. N. Morning subject, Liberty and
Equality Bandywine Conncil Of American
Mechanics will attend in body. Evening
subject Enjoyment OF Divine Goodness
6unday School at A. M
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24

Having just received 79
very fine Overcoats from three
of the leading Merchant Tail
ors in New York. These goods
have been accumulating during
the fall and we have purchased
the entire lot at very low fig
ures, and therefore will be able
to sell them less than you will
be able to buy cheap ready
made goods for. They consist
of light and dark Meltons,
Cheviots and Worsted, light
and heavy weights; some are
lined with serge, some with
silk, some with long rolls
and silk facings; in fact they
are the finest lot of overcoats
that we have yet offered tor
sale, and the prices will be
lower by so per cent. than
they could be bought for in
any respectable establishment.
1t will pay you to buy one and
keep it until next winter, for
you may not get such chance
again. We also expect during
the week a few very fine suits
and pants. Some Of these
goods are very fine. 1t will
pay you for your trouble to
call and examine them.
Don't forget-these goods
, will be sold at a great sacrifice
especially the Overcoats, for
) we must commence to make
room for our spring stock,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
REpRINreD raoM YESTERDAY
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
A Unknown Cripple Dashed 10 pea
at Edgesnoor This Afternoon.

A Unknown Cripple Dashed 10 Death
at EdgeSnoor This Afternoon.
A dispatch received at the depot Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington s. Baltimore rail-
road this afternoon shortly before 2 O'Clock
from Edgemoor stated that an unknown
man had been struck aud instantly killed
By the north-hound limited express as be
was walking the track. The limited runs at
high rate of speed, and when he was struck
he was hurled 10 one side, badly mangled.
TIE whistle, 1t SCENE, had been blown but
he i'd nn ntenti u TO 1t.
A special train IN charge train dispatcher
Brlson LETT Tor Edgemoor to bring the body
into town at 2.01.
LATER DETAILS.
The body was brought to the depot about
2.20, In charge of Detective Jones. The
corpse is that ofa boy about Ia years old and
crippled. His lett foot and leg are deiormed
and lac had with him q stout crutch. He Is
shabbily dressed, his shoes were much
worn and he had no stockings on.
The accident happened between Edgemoor
and Shellpot creek at point where the two
limited expresses met. He was, when first
seen, on the north bound track, walk
ing toward Wilmington, and the suppo-
sltion Is that he stepped on to the South
bound track to avoid the north bound train,
him. Before the engineer could whistle or
reverse the engine the locomotive struck
him, knocking him into the ditch. The
train at once stopped and brakeman was
lett in charge Of the body, while dispatch
was sent to this city of the accident.
The poor boy had terrible cash in the
back part of the head, and his deiormed
leg was broken. Death must have been In
stantaneous, but these were the only out
ward evidences of injury.
Shortly before the accident happened the
lad, who walked with difficulty, stopped a.
the station. Cornelius Pbipps of this city,
who happened TO be at the station, took an
interest in the friendless lad and asked him
some questions about himself phe boy
stated that he lived In Baltimore and had
teen persuaded by two other boys his own
age to leave home, and go tramping around
the country At their solicitation he had
done so, and with them he had Travelled
from Baltimore to a point near Phila-
delphia in a box car. He became
disheartened and heartily sick of the
escapade, aud at the same time being taken
sick, he concludedsto desert his bad com
panions aud return home 10 his mother,
with whom he had lived in Balti-
mort. This was two days ago
and he had been walking the railroad track
ever since. Last night he had slept In the
open air and he said he was sick and hun
CRY, and he bitterly lamented that be had
ran away.
Leaving Mr.. Phipps, the boy proceeded
down the railroad track, and few minutes
afterward met his awful death already de
tailed.
The body was placed in charge of Under
taker Palmer and a dispatch was sent Il
the Baltimore authorities with instruction
to ascertain who bhe dead lads relative
were. His name is unknown. The tim
for holding the inquest has not yet been dc
cided upon.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
Milford Vessel owners.

Milford already has ten schoonera trading
regularly to Philadelphia and other ports,
but as this number does not seem adequate
TO the demand for means Of transportation,
three more are in course of construction.
One by Abbott & Bro, for Captain Millman,
auother by Reville & Simpler for Captain
sipple, and still another by Harper, foF
VIM. /. Simpson. When these are CON-
pleted, we shall have Is vessels trading
regularly from this port. The schooners,
r. r. Morris, Anna NJ. Reynolds, and
Emma A. Robinson, cleared from this port
this week loaded with pine wood for Phila-
delphla.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
NEWARK.
Dramatic and sociaI-Ihe Citizens De-
batting Club.

batting Club.
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette
NEWARK, Feb. 23.-The drama "Chim-
Dey Corner" presented by the Athenian
Literary Society on Tuesday evening last,
was grand success. Mr.. j. T. Greiner OF
Wilmington, assisted by several local must
clans, did much toward making the enter
tairment an enjoyable one.
The Citizens Debating Club, which meets
every Saturday evening in the Grange room
of the Exchange Building, is growing in in
terest and numbers. AT the first meetings
only very few persons attended the meet
ings, but as our citizens have begun To
realize their importance and in
tercst to them the room is crowded
at each meeting. The college students
are beginning to figure quite
prominently In the debates, and though
young in years, it's no uncommon thing i0I
them to get the bettero of their opponents
even though they be our influential men
The questions debated are those which our
State Legislature has to deal with, and
think often, our Legislators would be
prOhted could they hear the argument. Last
Saturday evening tho question Of "kepresen-
tation According to Population" was before
the house, and considerable vim was evinced
by the debatnrs. The question for mex
Saturday evening is " Immigration int
Delaware ~
A iaucy dress party was held at the resi-
dente OF Edward Wilson last evening. Tht
affair was grand one, and those who haC
the extreme privilege of being present had
most enjoyable m. The costumes wer
rich aud elAbol at, and the refreshment
plenteous aud extensive, and the Who'll
affair was one that would bring honor upoi
"naboh' of a city
Prof, W. ID. Mackey who has been sicl
and confined to his room for several days
able to resume his recitations at the college
Washington's birthday was celebrated her
by two flags being suspended from the win
jows of two of our citizens. Exercise
however, were suspended at the college an
the academy.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Eject July list, 1881.
The Post ONCE in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from go a. m. to sp. m.
Private boxes are accessible until II D. m. ON
Sundays open from $50 to 9 90 a. N. Private
boxes accessible from to sp. m. The whole
sale stamp window viii close at $50 p. m. Tho
money order ethce will close at 500 p. m.
NAILs OLosK AS YoLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Pa, and points on the baltimore Central south
| Of Chadd's Ford, TAO a. N.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m
Philadelphia and waymail, a.0o a. m
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
west, Q. q. N.
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndonberg,
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, i1.5o a. m.
Philsdelphia, New York and all points east
philadelphia, New York and all points east
/ and west, 40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York oitlos closed
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
| points west and southwest 955 y. m.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
| LOO p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
| which is Esnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
aitimore and way mail, T.40a. m.
Washington and all points south, S.40 A. m.
| All points or the Peninsula, $50 a. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 300
/ a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| 1880 p. m.
Newport, stanton, Newark, E1kton and
| HayTe de Grace, 12.3O p. M
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port de
Posit. Northeast and Chadds FORD. IL 80 p. N.
baltimore and hay Zine steamers, A4Op. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p N.
baltimore, closed pouch, 60 p. IN.
Baltimore, washington and all points south
HOOP. IN.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY voR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad
Q. 80 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia. Washington
and all ether points, e.S0 p. m.
From Philadelphia New York and point
north, east and west. $50 a. m
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m
From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
9.1b a. ID.
From baltimore and way mail, $50 q m.
From Baltimore, 2.30 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, $50 D. IN.
, From Philadelphia New York and point
north and east, l.s0 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. m
Prom Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, 640 p; N.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m. gen
erali 1000 a. M, partial; l. 80 p. m. general; 40
G r. M, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tb
carriers at $50 and TO- W a. IN. 30 and 400 D. N
An additional collection will be made at T.3
p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson ani
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will h
: made at 800 p. m. Local letters for carriers
+ delivery should be deposited In the Post ONO
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
Wy. SWIt}tfEIsr. Postmaster
MARRIAGES..
SPRiNGER-BALb.-At the residence Of In
| bride's fat or. Reuben Kali. Esa Rohart \
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
a wilmington Crack Shot.

The Philadelphia Gun Club offers prize
10 the member making the highest score al
the four regular meetings OF the club a,
Andalusia, January l, February %, July 4
and Christmas day. The winner Yesterday
was Mr.. Rogers Of Wilmington, Del, who
killed nine out of ten birds. Mr.. Claren"e
Lewis killed eight. A number of "sweeps'
were shot for alter luncheon. The party
returned to the city ON the O'Clock train
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
CHANGING TEXT hooks.
An oficiai Circular from the state Boar
OF Education.

of Education.
The following has been issued
To the Commissioners and Teachers of the
Free Schools Of Deia~dre.-At the special
meeting of the State Board held at Dover,
January Il, 1883, ''Barnes' Brief History of
the United States" was unanimously
adopted, to take the place of Anderson's
Junior Glass and Grammar School History
now in use Under the action of
the Board, the exchange will be-
gin March /, 1883, and will be
made upon the following conditions, pro.
posed by the publishers, and agreed to by
the Board, viz: Barnes History will be ex-
changed for either the Junior Glass or Gram
mar School History, by the payment of As
cents IN addition to the old book; and any
new copies will re exchanged according to
the instructions herewith given by the State
Superintendent. Wa. RI. FURNELL
President Of the State Board
j. H. GROVES, Secretary pro tenn.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
YOUNG FOLKS.

P4rents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, aud young folks who
incidents stoi pictures, household amusement
and harmless wlll And these In ST. NIcno-
Of both England and Americs, As the best and
nnes. l,., maEaKine ios children ever printed Ihe
numser and opens ss wE coored w IN
viii be much the finest ever issued, and the at
ssn1ign q =. AZ, parents and All reading young folks
uona;
TIKI TINKHAM BRoTHEEs' TIDE-MILL.v
IL edIsc new seFial story BY y 4 Troybridge, Former
dThe Jack Hazard Stories. /" etc.
'srHE STORY OF VirEAu."
An historical nsYelette OF girl and boy life in
the 18th century. BY Frank r. stockton, f-rIner-
'Rudder Grange, y etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD,
~ An account q the famous yecman. Ry Maurice
'AAA STONY os TH5 1r1 TIHLp OF TEE cLoEz-oS
gy z :, BroOks. NJ b Illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
Bs Ss1s 1ssssas ses q aGSr hSss Ss n.s &Hs% sss n
SWIFT AWAY"
BY T. d EIis. ioTmsry editor oY'saoiSen E Bays. ~
''ELIzABRTH THeMPsoN.'
elographieal paper regarding thl. celebrated
prepared for st. Nicholas" by Miss Thompson.
'WHERE WAS vILLIERsT''
a thriliing story ofthe Russo-Turkish war. b.
Archlbald Forbes War-COrreapondent.
'THE BoY AT THR WHITE uoUsH.'
An account Of the life Of Tad" Lincoln. b
Noah Brooks, author Of THE Boy EmlErAnta. =
'CoNKpiEs ron CHILDREN"
A 1ne stries OF Juvenile plays. BY 4. q
Brooke auLhor Of 1.-THE Land OF Nod, " etc :, Ang
| including Christmas Masque:
'THR FALSE SIR SANTA CLAus.n
| Prepared expressly for holiday tlmes.
There viii be short stories by Louisa II, Al
/ cotL and many other weii-known writer's 10
young folks papers on home duties and recrea
Lonh, outdoor Sports, occupation and instruction
| for bows and girls, With popular features and de
l partments.
Price, ss.oOa year: Is cents a number. Sub
| scriptions should begin with the November mum
ber. The succeeding issue, THE Wonderfi
Christmas NUMBER will have also colore
fronuspiece and many unusal attEactlsns.
TIE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, NY.
novis-st
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

Ringbone, and WIN remove ali SWELLING, a.,
Gallons Lunps LEFT from kicks or other hruiseS
without inJurinK the growth Of the hair. IN.
proved q sure cure. For n n '' Aa@a
EpiSootic and Distempef, use from one IN to
abiespoop fnis. 10 2 bucket or cold water, for
until II blsters, then put a cloIh aro,, "a ~ ss uas
throat TO keep Ii warm. "u tne
. The above Invaluable medicine has gained for
iacturers OF Crude Oh Lininents that fail 10 ner
iOrm cures as recommended to 10, and they "a
inenl on on the public The II. H. hi. Medicina
- prepared from the very best essential oils and
other very cosby articles, Of which one ponnd
costs as much as ten pounds OF any crude oil fhs,
10 nut In ordinary liniments, and the nronrietas
cannot possibly advertise TO the extent thst
class Of llninents do, as all the prOnt wcuid not
pay the e1pense; SO that those who have ~,
knowlehRe OF the difference between h rat ,in n
medicine and an inferior article win not a. ~
themselves TO be hnmbuRged S' suuer
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
Died ofHenrr nissnse-

Robert L. Logan, a colored blacksmith,
aged 35 years, residing at 705 Wollaston
street. died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
The Coroner was notified and the inquest
postponed until This morning, when = certl,
hcate was given, showing that death was
caused BY heart disease. The body viii be
taken to Wikesbarre, Pa, for internieHt. !
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
CLOTHING.
Now Is The Timel

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
a suit or an overcoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment. We have made
prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing of all ODD SUITS
in our READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one of these bargains
this week.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF s. Co
N. B.-Store closed at 6 p,
M, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
rnn t..a.n.s,,Apa.
a Local Time Table with the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS IEAvE WILMINGTON ron


Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILAs-- 2e0A-- 22ss - 6.SO-6.55 7.0Ot-7.so
.10f--s.1B-e. .00t-9 39t-9. b8t 8t--l03o-l1.b3 q.
mss-l2.00f ms--12lb--12. .38-1. .b3-2 30 t--4 90
S.1Ta--b.Sot-o1o 1o-6 sss-T. .2s-7. .s0s--p. 55spm.--
u.b9 q. m I2.3S-1. .53-5.1 1T&-6. .36A-I.23 pm.
I}ALIIMoRR-l. .05a--l. .S3s--4. blS-- s.0bs -p.1T
1900 a. m.-i22c-l.o0--1.Oo- -6.oo-e.oo-o.b7--
Il. .01N p. N.
WAsHINgT0E--l.42k--s.b -s.blM--S.0S--9.E q. m;
II 0o-I. .O9-e.5T-Il.0IA p. m.
BALTI1soRR AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.06R-91T 1000 O. NIL .0O-6.00 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running emily on Sunday.
Ocnnect at aTay's Ferry for old d0DoG
hScad and washington avenue.
DaLIwAKz RAN LEoAD-6. .O0a--9.lO a. m.-loS
-8.o0a--5.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stattone
WnnNeToN q NoRTHRRn RAILRoAD--720 q.
AicLzGe;1 R B. N; o "a %
a n;-S.sO p. m. Sur day trains lo.0oa. m-e.Oo
PIN.
TRAINS ARRIVEAT TwIIAm1NQrONFRoM
PHuADRLPHIA--l2.5o Sol. .oo-l. .s2E-A.47&-7.4E .4E
s07A-e o.06-10. .l0f-ll. .36-l2Sb q. m:--l2. 50
-l.O1 -. .3Ot "a 60-4.3 4.35-A ass b.40--6k3--e,2c
-s.4s-T.35t--T.b T.bb-9. .50-l0. .3s-lo.6s p. IN.
NKw l.s2h-4.4TA-s02f-9l2 n. m,-
i2.60-1.O7-4.5b-o.48#-l .. IN.
BALTIMoRB--1.6l ~ 2l9A-p.34-96t-li .lg o.
ms--12.36-i. .50-6. II -6.30s-T.24--9l9 l9a o. m.
W RAsHIEaron--l. l.51t-2I3-ll.4S asa m;-I2.3a
1.b0-b 1#--B.30E-T 2-949h D. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE .6o-l0. 0.lBAA.m;--l2of of
-S.05A-o.0b p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WuMNsToN & NoRTHHRH RAILROAD
s.40--l1.40 o. m;--6.46 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN KAILRoAD--s.o0A q. ms
3l6 p. m. Sunday trains s.lO a. m.;-b40 D. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADKLPHIA New BROAD STREKT DEPOr-
30A-S.b6%-o.S0- 7.20s-s.00-s.2l-S.25f--10 II
a-n.30-ll.6O a. m;-12.23--i. SIT. .32-3.le-
f.02- 426- b.05- 500 5.b6-e Q. .05f -6 80 -S3 800
--9.3o-l0. .00-11. .32H D. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKNUB-e.3o-s.o' %
| --l0.1b q. m;--l.30-S. .10-4. .3o-b.lb y. m.
NBw 23-lo. .00-ll.te o. m.-A4p-
S.t9 D. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
The ouickstep.

The Quickstep base bail association held
meeting last night and manager Waitt was
instructed 70 purchase equipments and uni
forms. These win consist Of dark gray
pants and shirts, trimmed with cardinal.
The club will go into training about March
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
DOWN STATE FIEEs.
Three cOnfiIgraiions During III. p,
uH - Week

Three confiIgralions During til, p,
Rw Week.
On Sunday evening "a small ana,
house on Front street in Milford th,
perty of Mrs. Hyer, took Ore fron ,
tive hue. The furniture was ali nrS
the flames were subdued after the nd
nearly destroyed. The fire bupS
plnsterlng lathes so that the bulldiur !
undergo . thorough repair,
A small one-and-a-hslf story dU,
about two miles from Frederics 4
Beach road" " the property Of Wsra
rington, was burned on Tuesday M
this week. The insurance on hovs
furniture about covered the loss.
Severen's drying factory at Pelta
destroyed by fire on Monday night luI
no work was being done and no an /
building 1t Is thought 1t was the work
incendiary, 1t was Insured for 81 SOL
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head OF Amer
lean Illustrated weekly journals. By Its unpAr-
tisan position in pelltcs, It's admirable illustTa-
tionst Its carefully chosen serials, short storles
Sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors Of the day, II carries instruc-
uon and entertainment 10 thousands OF American
y viii always be the aim OF the publishers TO
make Harper'E Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24
OTTK ITEMS
Ui,rlstHeld 8 BSss

A<utteriey 4 90, photographer. 500 Market a
Charles H. Vary will resam6 his nieasenrss
express business on Thursday, February l. and
sollcits = oonunuaDoe Of public patronage.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-24

An-The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold.
Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes gives
perfect results Amy fashionable ,colOF, 10
cents, tEFE' q