davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

From the Wase1s.au

From the Watcasa0n:
The estate Of j. II. Abadie II valued
ct $4,000. There 10 t1l.0W cash on
hand. Mr.. Picard the undertaken 10
learn charges 500 for his work for
washing and shaving the corpse.
Cattle yin Be cattle next spring. In
nov, and brings forty and fsty dollars
stock could b bought for song, but il
takes COIN now.
Wheat kept on going out Of the
country until now our millers arc at q
loss to know where to obtain enough for
homo consumption. Il brings now from
" to Is cents per buahel
We are indeed grieved to learn that
the sweet little girl Of Dick KILLINGS il
down with diphtheria. Mr.. Hheppard's
children, who reside next door, have
alDo taken . relapse, and thus We $50
the ominous looking yellow daR4 lds
by side.
Dave Small-and Max. Raumeis3sr
bought last Wednesday of Mr.. B. r.
Stone all his land. adjacent to the city.
paying for the same $4,000. The first
we know there will be q s'Small'' town
ont that way and Max win be Burger
WsisteH."
Mr.. Orley Hull has killed his hogs;
fifty in number, which averaged 325
pounds. Should Mr.. Hull ever intend
to throw ham into this Office, he must
DO careful; always throw it under and
never on top Of the table. It's liable 70
upset the ink stand.
We learn that Mrs. John Sinn, q de-
serted wife and mother, with quite q
number of small and helpless children,
10 suffering for the neceGsariss Of ife.
A man, who will thus cruelty forsake
his offspring, is not worthy to be called
man, and, II Beecher's theory 10 really
oorreot, and there il no hell, God ought
to create ono for all such tends in hu-
man form.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10


The movement now bei09 made IN
this city 10 sstsblish Commaudery Of
the Order Of Knights Tempaar naturally
causes some discussion a. 10 the diner
eut branches and degrees Of the great
tree of ancient and modern Fresms-
soury. That the firse three degrees are
Of very apoisnt origin - generally ad-
mittsd. The four degrees following
and nov called Chapter, arc OF more
modern date, while the Commandsry
degrees and thoss known - the Scottish
Rite are Of very recsnt origin. Free
masonry in this country u limited TO
twelve dseress of What b known a. the
York brsnch, and thirty three degrees
Of the Scottish Bite branch. In France
there arc about one hundred and nifty
degrees recognized - lsaitimate. Be
hide the twelve degrees composing the
York Rite there are . number Of honor
airy or eide degrees" not numbered a.
regular.
Ancient Craft Masonry consists Of
three degrees. This y called . Blue
Lodge. Thsse three degrees must b
taken before thsre oan b further I'D
vanesmsut, sithse BY way Of the York
branch q the Scottish Bite branch.
The Blue Lodge h therefore the trunk
Of che trss. Ascending By way Of the
York branch, Tie nsxt four degrees are
called chaptss. Thsn follows two de-
grses called . Council, then three called
. Commandsry Of Knights Tsmplar.
This branch Of Ffssmasonry 10 moro
popular Ear, and in thicliy settled
countries, than ON this Coast, and Is
generally considered the highest and
most important branch Of the Order.
The Scottish Rite, starting from the
Blue Lodge, has eleven degrees. called
the Lodge Of Perfection; then four de-
grees called Chapter, and ending with
fourteen degrees called . Consistory,
tho thirty-third degree being an elect
i've Office. Compstent persons affirm
that the York Rite contains moro moral
teachings and principles than can pos
sibly be put into actual practice by poor,
frail humanity, and that the multiplica-
ton Of degrees, a. seen in the Soottish
Bite and in French Frsemasonry, b NOT
desirable. What every genuine Free
mason desires ID moro practical, active
exempliAoation Of the principles Of An.
oient Craft Masonry in ell the acts
thoughts and speech Of the fraternity
and not the introduction Of new de.
grses with fulsome and grandiloquent
names and encumbsrsd With gorgeous
paraphernalis and meaningless oere
monies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
I County Of King I'm the Probate Court
Of said King county.
No. @0-ln tho matter Of the estate Of
Medad ID. Smith, deceased.
Order to show cause why decree Of Dis
tr1bution ahoula Mt b made.
Onreadipg and fling the petitionof John
Ball. executor Of the last win and tesla
ment Of Medad d. Smith, deceased. setting
forth that said estate q now In propG
condition to be closed. and that . port3on
Of tho residue ct said estate r1mains e BE-
finally distributed among the persons emit
Il i ordered that al persons interested
In the estate Of the said Nedad d. Smith,
deceased. b and appear before the Pro
bate CoqYt Of King County. In Washing.
ton Territory, 1t the Cent Room OF nntd
Court In the city of eeastl4 In said King
county,
o. uenAay, Jannary lSeh, 1sex
At II O'Clock an. then and there to show
cause IL any they haveD Why . decree Of
distribution should mot be made Of the re-
iduo Of said estate among the persons en-
titled according 70 law.
And 1t 70 further ordered that . copy Of
this order to show cause Be published oace
before the aid 18th day of January. ls84
inthe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GER, . weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In The city q Seattle. in said King
county.
DoHe IN open Court December IL lSeA
]. n. HALL
Judge Of the Probate Court
King County, ST., !. N. Hall Judge
and ex-ofl1cio Clerk Of tho Probate Court
II said King County. do hereby certify
that the foregoing ID . full, true and cor
rect copy Of an original order to show
CAUSE, made BY our said Probate Court
and entered Of record on the lSth day of
December, 1854 IN the matter Of the estate
az MedAd ID. Smith, deceased.
In testimony whereof / han hcreunto
49,, set my hand and adlxcd the oea1
I SEAL Of our said Probate Court this
t-~y 18th day OF December, l662
/. u. HALL
dl5td Judge and exonlciO Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10
Notice Of Final Proof
0. 9. LAND or,1o. At oIr,plA. VIA

December 9Th, 1oo2.
Notice u hereby eivea that NAzRilAa
6AIdoulsfT has A1ed notice Of intentioa tomato
nnal proof before the Clerk Of the OistTiet
Court, q his oAaoe In esattls, w. T., o. We'd
nesday. the nth day Of January. AID. laeS, %
Pre-empetonD D. Q. No. Ae09. for the lots Z. and
range 5 east.
He names - Witnesses: O. .. 0rsenlsaf,
George B. Wilson and John n blythe, I'll Of
WoodlAville, King county, ". F., and John
Nc0nlivTuy. Of Seattle ". z.
dlE-Sw JOHN =. 0OWBY. ReGisooe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Seminal weakness. lmpe1cnoI. nlohAl -
By dreams, pimples On the lace an4 -
manhood can positively b cured. -
sick and anlicted should noe tAil - eef(1
him. Ths Doctor hes Travelled exten1vlv
N Europe and inspected thceoeeAly -
deal Of valuable information, WklcA III
competent 70 impart % thoee = - r
his services. Dr.. 0tbbon Win mokD =
cnarRc unless he effects cuTe. P0u
- distance may b cured Of heqnA -
strictly ccnAAenfinl Yeu
80 no one but The Doctor. Peesen1 W.
e .s e the Doct@ wili please 80 1917
Charges reescnAhle. Gail or Wyi1A ~
dreao Dr.. =. GlHBON, r. o. bon Il, -,
lsanc;soa send 30 fue . psehole T.
M00s0s0a 2dkVX
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

NUTS AND CANDY.-The largest assert
mont and finest goods in the city. Spe
oial rates to dealers and societies.
d12tf C. p. STONE 4 Co.,
Cash Grocors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Pebble speotaclss and Eyeglasses at
VIM. II. Finche's, opposite the NaW
England Hotel. DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Ladies', when you want q nice fitting
corset, call at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

some time ago ths ssvsr inqss1oe Of
Cleveland. Ohio, opeaed 8 cloered -.
q and found that H. rooeo a 4 ~
had Grown and foreed Nheif nav into 8
oospiessiy 1iisd i o. - No. soo ~ ~
clA1p.d tneunDlvss . ilrmly ahoat the
a Two q thyso m 8 p10ovo SHems
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

The nobbiest shapes and the latest
styles in hats you find at the store of
Chas. GOldstein, the Halter. Front
street., with Little Mack, the jeweler.
DIS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Ladies and gentlemen. make no mis-
take, We keep tho finest limo Of hosiery,
gloves, etc. in Seattle.
CLAYTON BRos., Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10
KENDAll'S SPAWN CURE
nm uUrN1 n W4.GlYH

vKvAx, Ind, AUG. 18th. 1881.
On. B. J. KENDALL & o., 0sats@sample
Of circulars recsived today. Please sena me-
soms with my imprint, printed on ono side
only. The Kendall's SPAWN Cure 10 In excel.
lent demand with N, aad mot only for animals
but for human ailments also Mr.. Jos. VoEis,
one Of the leading farmers In our county,
value Of the remedy for horses, sried q on
himself. and Il did far better than 10 had e.
pected. Cured the sprajn In very abort order.
Yours respectfully. G. q. TnEDAHD.
Price d Ger bottle, or . bottles for eS. AL
druggists have it CT can get it for you, or Il
By the pfoprietors, On. B. J K1nDAL.L & Co.,
1nosbuagh Falls. VI 6skd for illustratsd CIR.
SnrM asr nuuurs.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

eo9o - nn1u8 yoeW-Woo =
eWaU, 1AG11111A uee1usnA 1.es
Avesu161 - $500, Dinnao0 ~
ue1so u - 1eaA; ~ vital ~ -
e1e1sagve1 = - us1nA md non9 -
611aaDas Ut leoA - tnsan11 md -
IN m1W v1l1 agBoo = - Sss-
8Uup0nD 0oG&AnD - . on1o - -
VITAL 1ND401A1yVD tunA0 ~ -
a1vfee - tsas10aotl vill - euDes
e1yeA1nl l1DgDo g tliu11ooe te1n1 =
On M11f9 6se1a 81 t1vape -
s:esny s 49, 80. -: -. - ~ II
EeAlnQ snalys1s g ssi.s. so; -
tn0 ~ saanA11g. eleeos 80 = -
s.ss - go 9 -: = 9; 2. ~
Al Mm4I1, r ..
n Eaasnv 0Gsoe - 1sso9Gooos -
oAlGPLB Do11LB vGH1l
osa1so apglleo11aa ~ ls1os sta1ng ~
49, 9. - ~ Oeannnae1aaess
%. ly1UU xW1xY 1N1QQys l14
U4I0uMs o1vo1 a kln1D -
lonn4 oom0an1D1o. ean11aas 80 -
eouInnA ~ - - g 0ou8 -
6o111o, "A 1870 - 1aoA
~ llNXW0 pANDMlQQ ~
- - - cAaaVen vS.1 n
llk1oVoslDs 49, 1DesA SseaDs
49, a. nenn,nso. o. =. - -
;s.7s;Fs :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Ly0nn, ] u Z
Lampe, F w .
Lsiser, L
LAnghston, John
Langley, John II
Lynch, Oliver
Lees Joseph
Lewis. Isaac
Lghtfoos, John A
LathsOw, James
Lloyd, Michael
LOngfeliow Dan1
Ltta, Marian @
LOos, Jacob
LaDgiin, Baalis n
LAnge, Julius
Lodde, August
LClalre, Louis
LnRcnfelter, b
|Awry,MAs
Libby, John b
Lund, John q
Latham, John
Ln0ver, Ihos =
nntz, John nm.
nanard, william
Moore, Cnas W
Ma6le, John u
Mllchenny,
Moore, A "
Marshal, Geo
Mescer, A 81
Melon, james %
Meecham, WIN
Mills, fetsr
May. James ID
Moore, Marshall ]
Morrison, WIN +
Monros, John 2
Morgan, Nath1
Mcdonald, JM A
|nonterichard,L
Morton, John J
nohrdiek, John
| MathevH Francis
| Mastin, VIM ID
| Murphy, John
| Murphy, Thos
| Miller, Joel
Monatt, Lowell
McLachlan, VIM
Matten' DAVID
marley, sonn
Ma1ce MOI Aiex
| Miller MI Unas n
Mics, VIM -
| M1s1son, Dav,d r
mcclure, Andt !eT
Mctee. Sonn W
| McClur9. deo!ry.
| Monfmann A
M1atnews, Jas
Msoores, Snn y /,
M M, H. rhancs !
MauIer, WIN n
Maxweli, Jas M.
U N II An WW II nm =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

NEv OmRs-Mads dnily vith oaR
~ hEuo Gf1os min iron 100000 =
paeA q p. 01uun = O.
noy18 Caah 01oongn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-10

Our $500 bone oorsst at e 4 q
beauty. CtAYroS Rnoa
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

WE DEFER decidedly with Every EUewinq
when it declares that it is unworthy in the
GAZETTE to twit Council for its refusal to
violate the law by loaning money to the fire
companies. We are inclin-d to the opinion
that such loans are illegal, but it is not this
view that actuates Council in the matter. The
alarming proportions of the tax rate scared
the majority of the members, and they
decided that "the hremeD must CO." despite
the fact that the legal question had not been
raised, that the city had frequently loaned
money in this manner, aud that the three
companies had been led to believe by pre-
vious Council that the money would be
forthcoming.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
Bal ga4ette
aII.sISeFos.n lFFoEsDAa. JgNEI 70!
The Policy Of Rsd6cing the .ApprOpris-
1- '4'4i4fib u9 tl0ns. 'l p" ~ hrH f.


+, The GAzETTE Is not as BVsry EUsniNq in
Inmates, making captious opposition to the
q reduction OF the appropriations by City
Council, but simply desires TO call attention
to the danger of establishing precedent Of
gthis character, or interfering with the ap-
preparations In any manner, after they are
once Established, except when some unex-
peeted emergency demands the exfaordi-
nary increase authorized by the city charter.
The making of the appropriations is one
piece of municipal work that is expected to
be permanent id It's character, anu has here
tofore been so considered. They are decided
upon after mature deliberation, aud q
little figuring viii enable. the members to
determine when they are made about what
tax-rate win be necessary to cover them.
They can, therefore, II they so desire, pay
due regard to the pockets of the people
and govern themselves accordingly. at..s
We admit that there might arise occasions
when reduction of the appropriations
would be wi,e and proper measure. Should
retiring Council, smarting under palpahle
evidences of s0re defeat at the ensuing elec
tion, increase the public burdens out OF
spite by making the appropriations un-
necessarily and outrageously large, the
incoming Council would be perfectly justi-
fed in reducing them to the bounds of pro-
priety before determining the tax-rate. But
this pretext can hardly be advanced in the
present instance.
p We are well aware of the charter provision
eli ha hT1f
has existed for years, and has never
been found an ipsurmountable bar
rier against making any increase that was
desired We still insist, therefore, that the
precedent established by the present Coun-
Gil could readily be taken advantage Of by a
subsequent Council, aud the appropriations
made ridiculously small, for the purpose of
deceivfng the people with the idea that they
would be let Of with low tax rate, and
thus influencing their votes at the cleo
ton. Whether the plan succeeded or not
it would not take the new Council long TO-
find 'Fsome extraordinary occasion, not an
ticipated at the passage Of the ordinance,
to justify an increase of the appropria tionI
TO sufficient and reasonable figures.
tax tate 1t has decided upon without creating
deficiency, we shall be perfectly satisfied,
but we have no hestationin saying that we
would rather see the rate doubled and the
current expenses of the year fully covered
than to have low rate and another def
cheney added TO the one already existing.
We are well aware, as the Every EUeninS
says, that good government is more
TO be desired than change in tht
the political complexion Of our local admin
istration. But as the people dismissed I
fairly competent and reasonably cheap ad
ministration for the "model" regime of tn
past year, with its disastrous financial re
suits, 1t is but natural that the GAzETTI
should refer to this phaze of the situation
and lay the blame where it properly be
longs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

Our CORRESPONDENT, Honesty, p in his
communication published in to days paper
gives al amusing and striking evidence Of
the we'll known fact that Republicans con-
slider temperance tickets good enough for
Democrats to vote, while at the same time
they hold that Republican tickets are good
enough for temperance people to vote, re-
gardless OF the character or principles of the
men whose names they contain, At least
this has been the prevailing idea in all tenn
perance campaigns in Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
AiWonderfnl I,,snovnrv

Reads Three-Minute Headache and Nen-
ralgia Cure is the wonder OF the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache, neu-
ralgia, or any acute pain can resist it more than
two minutes, as can be proven by hundreds OF
Baltlm0re's best citizens. It's an outward AZ
plicatiOn, and only costs rs cents. Sold by all
druggists and country stores. W. H. Read
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets, BaltL
more, Md. sent by mail on receipt OF 80 cents
#..=.f P.S.
Also proprietor of Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne-the finest cologne in the world.
A little rub with gentle hand,
Applying Reads Three-M mute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's priceless boon
When headache racks the thrObbing brain
In silent night or busy noon,
So easy thus TO free the pain.
No dose is given; no stop to rest;
No doctors bill, or bRndRged brow
This 1OndrOus cure has many blessed, .
They speak inraptures of It now. .sl I
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
.#.1t ~ ROAD.
x,Es IRON syRks,E 1Ae EERT pEcgEA csgTEATE9s; TIC (:

AhhAN0 h+H ~ - pAAR ~. lbdz
For Washingt0n.d a aim. 3. .l5 tAad as ps m !.
and II. IS a. M, and 500 and I. 10 b. M, dailT.
For Pope's O. eek Line, 100 q. m and 4 i0 ~ m
For IAn3osspoits F;S3!ss. N, daily except hnday,
For Richmond And the South at 40 and s!45 a.
F6r .; ;bs daily, Snd az Y p H. hsilE e3csptspndAg
4.2Oa.m., daily, and 8. 65 p. M, except 50 n3hV
i. 10 p. m, sunday only. ..5LI' = =, -
For whlts sulphur and 9, and 2. r, g., At 4. %
For oEfOIk via Potomac River steamera. Nom
day. Wed1esdaE and Friday At II, as 8, n. = =
:. q, ~ FBoM ONION STATION. :. ~ ~
For % %.'sRs9gEs@0 J. n @ III Issa f S j IN 4 sSS % sha Il g
day, $50, Z. 90 Fsas9 SSo. Ii. % 9. nj, sic and
FoT so a. Mldlaas ts9ad, At Ap ! sFnn M. dA,ly, s.os
FSSTS$,9e q , EeaS, s.spAr H., dailh aS p, ~ n.
FROM PEN SsY2L A.-AvESu,E Station
FG5 % WaseiR sss, b T e. s az sRs aIsS.9
At 6.b6, 7.6O, As and al.4b a. m.,a SlB and IN,
FSf Annapolis, /. 10 1. n.n, daily except suh
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTiMoRE &
Alta 90 s co. 0. 80 and lg.ss d. Ii!9 b0 a. 30p4A
jie.20, 7.D0, q 50 and aoi3e b. M. On Bundays -
500 -9so ., m. 3 "a X p A.40aPa l6. % D.
OHARLns Bs Ue1. General EanassF.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
A word for Sir GARNET woIsel,

During the recent war in Egypt Sir Gar
net Wolseley made total abstinence SO pop
ular that an urgent request was sent from
Cairo TO England that an experienced
worker be sent to organize temperance
society IN the army Of occupation there.
Rev, J. Gregor was sent TO do the work.
Thomas Cook, the renowned tourist, offered
to defray his expenses and the Khedive
placed large building at his disposal.
Y. w. G. u
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
FoIIowing tbo Sun Iu its Conrs.

Since 1s6sthe sun and moon In their courses
have not bDen more accurate to the calculation
than the Grand Monthly drawings Of the Lou
isiana State Lottery, which have occurred
en- the second Tuesday Of each month at noon
in New Orleans. The next (the l5sthj event
will take place on the 10th day of July, when
$25650 Will b distributed by GenIe q. T,
Beauregard of La and Jubal A. Early Of va.
ANY Information can be had ON application to
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

BY THE consolidation of number Of in
ternai revenue districts forty-four districts
are abolished and forty four disconsolate
office holders thrown upon the cod charity
OF the world. The people can stand this
kind Of reform, however, and would like to
have more of the same kind of consolida.
tian
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

A CHANGE having been made in the man
Agement of the Quickstep Club, at the evi-
dent desire of the players, the people will
now look for succession of victories in the
Interstate contest.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
IfYou suffer

with Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach or Bilious attacks, Emory's
regulator Of the bowels they have no equal;
very small, one 10 three dose--15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3Mtnute Headaohe & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3Minute Headache h Neuralgia Cure.
- Reads g. Minnie Headache 4 Neuralgia Cure
Reads 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure,
Only rs cents, or five for 81 ,7-
y Only 25 cents, or five for 81, -rf
Dnly rs cents, or five fDr 9l.lt.z ~ faf 90,
.QRlY,2h gents, or tiVs foESl.s .,f,,s,,
This Is the wonder Of the nineteenth century,
This u the wonder Of the ninOteonth OanturT.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
JOHN NWAmAMAKER,s.
Two newitems Of interest in

Two new items of interest in
the Umbrella Department:
A 2S-inch Twilled Silk Um=
brella, finest Pimento Handle,
at SO.
A 22-inch Coaching Parasol
in Plaids: Black and White,
Cardinsl and Navy ] Blue and
White, Wine and White.
Black Paragon Ribs Black
Bamboo sticks. 81. . = !
Arcade ,v.s, mai
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
TAXING EEFEcT 9QToRER !, 1852


Trains leaye Baltimore city Time, as follpwR.
Mall Train, daily except Sunday, fer -
the North and West. .....,.....,.. T. IN a M
Chicago and Limited Express, daily -
Fast line daliy, Welt. Ia. e a. m m.
Lock Haven ana WatkiHs Express, ex- 't'
,cept Sunday, ,...,.......ntt....,,,". 40. Is q. M
harrisburg Passenger, daily except : :.
Sunday ..s..!. ..,............. SD D. m.
western Express daiy lido. .....!.E.. 8. d b. nj.
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express, except -,
saturday. ..t9..ss. .!sg.I9...!1 Is ID. M
Parktown Accommodations 3. 20. and $50 p nj
5gl asllly, sfeHsPt sSnaay Sunday only q a. M
2. ~, 40, e.00, si0s00, ii. 30 p. m. On Sunday
O. 30A. M. !. 80 ana 10 p.t m. M,
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 q. m, nan
Fer csm6eTlsnd Valley Railroad, 10 a.; nj
For Green spring Branch. q. SOa. M, and $40
p. IN. ~ = / -,
Trains arrive from the West, 7.4oa M, S!oS and
4 10 p. m, daily ~ From the North T. 40 a, M
Dali daily fgxSssPt Monday S;pS and 7lSp, M, ex-
For tickets to all points East, North and v estd
apply at Calvert station. at Northeast corner
baltimore and oalvert Streets, and at Union
StatlonS ~ .tf ppL-Tlf1 3i4. I.a-t =,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels andi
residences on orders Ieft 1t ofhce northeIsf cars
aer Baltimore and CAlv@tt E1reets. - ~
u BALTIMORE kNfJ POTOMAC RAu.g
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26

RS-FOr five cents Wells, Richardson & Co..
Burlington, Vt, will send col0red samples of ali
colors Of Diamond Dyes. with directions,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
non = Die IN the nonsa.

"Rough on Rats. !" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, arts, moles, chip.
munks, gophers. Is cents.