davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Steamboat Vines.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
FORTRESS MONROE. AND THE SOUTH
Potomac Steamboat company's Popular
AIEAMER EXCELSIOR
Capt. II. Il, rull,

Ionyes from seyenth,street Wharf every TUES DAY
aud THURSDAY, ats y. M, and SAIURDAGS,M ~
$40 D. m, stopping at Plney Point ana PonI Look
out, going aud returning, . ,,
Connecting IN Norfolk with Boston, Providence,
New York and james Liver steamer &; ana the Nor
iulk and Western and SeabOard ana Roanoke lttll-
roads; NJ Old Point with the Che'npGeke ana ono
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be Sccutou ~
Reeds Sous, l2lG + ST. n. W.; Baltimore and ONO
Ticket ONCE, lith and Pa. ayi s. Marc liOlel, aud
at Company's Onlce, 7th 81 wharf frtlgnt TecelNou
daily uIlil n. IN, J., Nj, nJDllNH,
WN P WEIGH, AEt. lla20l Gen. Supt.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of deed of trust, dated June o. ls7 and
duly recorded In ber No 7i folio l53 of the land
records of the District of Columbia, and by direction
OF the party secured thereby will sell nj pub1 auc
tOn at the of DuncansOn Bros southeast corner
Ninth and streets northwest, Washington, D. C., on
SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1888 at o'clock p M, the
follow Ing described real estate, situate In the District
OF Columbia To wit; The eastern 10 feet of lot No .
In block No. ~ being part of tract OF land called
Meridian NH, in Washington county, d. &. Terms
JOHN W. HUNTER,
Trustee.
DU CANsoN BROS, Auctoneers.
mn5,ms-th&ds
National Republican., 1883-03-06
JOHN R. KELLY,

Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton, &c.
COItNlfD BEEF A SPECIALITY,
stalls 62s, CIV, and GO Center Market, Nlnhhtrcet
wing and h0Rn 205 Northern Liberty Market, D
address BOX H. City POst-Onlce. Marketing deuyero
ace ot charge " all parts vi tho cltH 81
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
STEAMER w. w. CORCOnAN

cnves seventh.stroot wharf daily Except Sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock N, returning, reaches
Washington ABOUT oIJ p M
auio L. l.. BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
llg2,gI q. lI9iillle
ra6rlcrs' CSuiNr.
AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BIrWFEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST viAwASitINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS!
Schetuic to tnko eiTcct SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1ssa


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, nov. u, 1ss2
Leave Washington, from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. Louis,
dhuy nI t:uo a. M 1918 a. m, Otb p M, win throhgn
coaches aud Palace sleeping Cars To above points,
without change; 1915 q, IN. daily to Chicago. except
SATURDAY..
For Pttsburg. Cleveland, and Detroit at lots n.
ana $40 p No daily; $40 r. m, is solid train TO Pltls-
burg With sleeping cars attached.
Trains for Philadelphia and Rev York at $40 q. m.
unlly, except SunuuN' D. IN. uud O:iO n, NJ daily,
wlthParlur ANA sleeping Cars attached
For Baltimore on week days, d. GaD GjO. 1tlj $40.
y 10 M 1910 80, !'jj, 3, 33O i3O ElO 1ij, 4 $50
Il! y, 1880 y. NJ
For Baltimore ON sundays, G:30 Tij, Q q. NJ, 1876
2:i5, ., $40, j:ii, 4 $40 y. N.
For Annaros, $50 u. M, l2;l0 and i:i0 on Sunday
u. M, $40 y. IN.
For way stations between Washington and Baltl.
more BhU ~ M, 1910 y, M, 3iO $40, and ll;D y. NJ
For SJions ON Metropolitan Branch, $40, s0n. m,
Cos r. M, daily, cNCcpt sunday 80 T. m. dnlly iot
StNuutun SiOu, M daily except SUNDAY; for Hugcrs.
sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600, 1886 a. n.
2eN, W. T.. M,
more, l2jj j5l, q, $40 sl5, $50 1905, 1910, llU u, ~
| 1l l'2O HlO Gj1 'j3, $50, Ht5 p IN; on sundays,
&1 %, Sl5 lHOi, 1910 NJ, 3, Ga Tl3 S:3l Oi5 p; m
From Annapolis, $3.50 n M, l:5O, G3I r. M sunday
| 1910 n. M, BE p Ia.
From siaunton ~ D. m. daily, except Sunday,
From Frederick. llngprStown, and Intermediate
points S2i M; Frederick and way stations, VIDA.
M, ~ I! o p m. ami 72O p m. uay, eNcrp sunday.
For further inIormation applyA the baltimore gni
Ohio Ticket OiCe; Washington station, 6p and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of FOurtc nth street,
where orders VIII bc taken for baggage TO be checked
| MM CLEMENTS NJ. of T., Baltimore, and @. X.
| LORD, G., l.. 4.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
AYERS PILLS.

IA 4 EN - Il YLLSa
A large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange-
mont of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS CArnARrIc PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
cure tho diseases caused by their derange-
ment, including Constipation IndiSes-
ton, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and host of other ailments, for all Of
which they arc q safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prac-
tce, shows Enthusiastically tho estimation in
which they arc held by the medical profess
sion.
These PILLS are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, ana are absolutely free from
cal0mel OF any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache wrltcsi
"AYER's PILLS are Invaluable to me, and
are my constant companion. | have been
severe sufferer from Headache, aud your
PILLS arecthe only thing ] could look 10
. for relief. one dose will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
are the most effective and the easiest rhysio
i have ever found. II Is a pleasure To me- TO
speak In their praise, and 1 always do SO
when occasion offers.
franklin ST., Richmond, Va, june ., 1862.
al have used AYERS Pills IN number
less instances ms recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail 10 accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them rs u
pleasant, safe, aud reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable,
j, Il, HAYES"
Mexia, Texas, June II, 1882.
Tho REV. FRANCIS B. HAnIowE writing
from AHdHtd, GG., says: " For some years
past l have been subject TO constipation,
from which, In spite of the use OF medi-
cines of various kinds, suffered increasing
Inconvenience, until some months ago l
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have
entirely corrected the costiye habit, and
have vastly improved my general heallh''
AYERS CATmARTIC pills correct irrcgu-
larities Of the bowels, stimulate tho appe-
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yigor TO tho
whole physical economy.
PREPARED ny
Dr. C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
yDE5
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON AND
AEEN ANDkAA.

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PIllLADELplIIA every saturday '''''''lZm'
Prom WASH lNGION every Monday" p ~
Through and prompt connection with NGM YORK
Boston, Fall RIVER aud all points North; IhtOusn
liills lhdlng given Freight received ana aeliEtFeu
daily until Up IN. w. T. lLhDE ~ w,
j. H. Johnson e Co.. 80, a.,
Agents, l2th and 18th -. MharYcS >. W., la- i 81
n. W., MushinyOn, ID. q, ieait
National Republican., 1883-03-06
MOtcls. dc.
EoPENIN
MORGAN & KENNEDY
will reopen the Hotel
No. 933 d STREET NORTHWEST,
THURSDAY, MARCH, 1,

Tho house has been reittcd, painted, and reTur-
nished throughout. There is ladies' dining room on
the second floor. where meals and lunches VIII be
rvCd Mt all hours. This will be q convenience to
LADIES who out visiting and shopping, An cle-
CANT restaurant In connected with the hotel aud the
inner man can be supplied with everything delicious,
both liquid aud solid.
Fable bonrIers can bo accommodated on rcasona.
MORGAN ,S KENNEDY.
rroegt prnnriptDrs
National Republican., 1883-03-06
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
nc TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
MESI. AND MESL

Schedule IN effect December 81 1852:
7lO q. m.-NCw Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections To all points South and southwest
WIN pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
VA Danville 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
LYnchburg and Bristol
4'2O Z. M Louisville Fast Line, daily, via Char
lotesvllle, Huntington, and Lexington to Gln'
Clnnau, Louisville ana all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
Louisville
l0;aj D. m,-S0uthern Mall and Express daily to all
points South and southeast, VIA Danyille and
Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars. Wash
ington To Augu tt,Gt.
For all points on MANASSAS Division take 7;lO a. M
train dnilv except Sunday For Warrenton
- take GlU a. M anu i:20 u. IN, trains, daily.
For tickets and all information, inquire AZ Com.
phny.s Onlce COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot Oice, d0l Pennsylvania avenue, Is connected
with telephone system.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager sulS
National Republican., 1883-03-06

For Rates, Tickets 10 all points West location I'm
Pullman Cars, and Fun Iniormationo OF Route and
Connections, apply at C. & o. Ry Onice 5l3 Penusyl.
Yania avenue, Washington, D. q
IL. w. FULLER, General Passenger Aaent
G.. w. SMITH
National Republican., 1883-03-06
CHEsApn1KE An ONO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE

no TiiE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
on and amer SUNDAY. DECEMBER q. 1852 pns-
scngcr trains of this route will leave Washington
nom h. & 4. station as follows:
ii2O 4. NJ. DAILY Louisville and Cincinnati spccIa
solid trAln, with Pullman Cars to Lexington. Ky,
CINCINNATI and Louisville without Cnunge, arriving
az Lexington 3lO p. ln CinCinnat $50 p. M, Louis.
vile biO y. connecting closely at these CltlCa
with through fast trains TO all points In the West,
Southwest and Northwest.
5;lO m. daily, except sundayMm for all stations
on G, S q. Ipy east Of Clifton Forge,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

@rbin lein loute, alf 10 barbarii6e Beile
Der SOB bercitet murOe, lollen ollie @ebetln7
niiic cnt6iIat ictn. SD mill Strate tlr pie
Nf0rocril1, 9ere6te Strafc, NllD lpenn MIDI
oann baS S0idial Dpn Den Teleln crinlt,
Die ih 81 llnre6t TRACE, bnnt ipcroe td
mid slrilfsieDclt, baS @rab metner Wtut1
ter nufluden uno DEM 9lnocnfcn Der lln=
gliifliben meiue noh 'iibrigcn 2cbenstage
ipciben. Sir jebt, metn 6crr, bin t0 be-
reit, DdB Sic MID III mein 0eiangniB 5uz
riltfiibren."
lIeber bos @eiidt beS Serrn BON @onnor
bate lid ihon ipGbrcnD DC5 @clc1S ct1 lclt7
Jam beiterer Sdimmcr Gebrettet.f
Oortiegung foIgtJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

SIS lit gfa6t. 9(uf Der 9onap tan1pft
Elm Se9elboot gegeu Die anitr0menoen 98el~
len; iedS frGftige GltOer tbeilen Die SlutDer1,
baS Steuerrlber lentte eut &rte0sllarlit,
Dem Elm LANCER bidter Bart 9crobroat bis
gut 8ruft, Elm blei6es gGeib itbt I'M S1ttt,
ncben iDr bitter pOr ii0 binbltdenb etn
W1ann.
Sicfe StiQeI SEPT bort ntalt aus ipetter
Serne bas Stolen bon &anonen0onner,
Damn umlfdl1gt fte mieber idipeigelto Die
iti1e 9ia0t. @in5elne Suite Der gSa9ert
i0alen POM ltfer beriiber uto tperoen be-
ontportet. -. GanoeinluGrts bonn lt1terI
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

Senate bill in relation to free schools (au-
thorizing the payment of $40 to clerks OF
school districts as compensation for their
serVices) was indefinitely postponed; the
bill TO incorporate the Silver Run Marsh
Company was laid on the table. Bills in
troduced By Mr.. Roe, to incorporate a
company for the purchase, sale and i'm
provement of real estate; by Mr.. Cavender,
TO incorporate the Dover Manufacturing
Company; for a stock law In district SO,
Sussex county; House bills, for regulating
the practice of medicine aud surgery ia this
State; to amend chapter AZ, Revised Code,
entitled ''of physicians to amend the
charter of the town of Newport; for the
creation of three assessment districts in the
city of Wilmington; divorcing Thomas L.
Sharp from Martha P. Sharp. Read second
time To reincorporate the Perpetual Saw
ing and Loan Association; to incorporate
the Electrical Construction and Mainten-
ance Company; TO incorporate the Brooks
Underground Conduit Company; House
bills, for an additional constable in Sussex
county; Incorporating the St. Georges
Fruit Packing Company. Passed House
bill for the relief of school district 40, Kent
county.
At the afternoon session of the Senate the
following bills were passed Changing the
residence OF the justice of the peace residing
In Indian River hundred, Sussex county; ;
incorporating the town of Laurel; House
bills, to incorporate the Kinks Branch Ditch
Company; for stock law in District 55,
Sussex county; to incorporate the Milford
Library Association; to amend Section II,
Chapter l15, Revised Code (relating to
writs of hd6eas corpas); a supplement to the
charter of the Gravelly Run Marsh Com
pany; Senate bill, to protect shippers OF
fruit, vegetables, eggs, oysters and other
produce: changing the course Of public
road, near Laurel, Sussex county. The bill
stable, to reside at Harbeson Sussex county,
was laid on the table. House bill divorcing
William d. Reed from Mary G. Reed The
Senate concurred In the House amendments
to the Senate bill, authorizing the Mayor
and Council of Wilmington to borrow
SlS0,000.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

A Locomotive Disappears From View In
the Mud.
Engine No. 43, attached to through
freight train, went through the open draw
of a bridge across the Bush river, 30 miles
below Wilmington, at an early hour yester-
day morning. The train was running very
slowly at the time, enabling the engineer
and fireman 10 escape, but the engine dis
appeared from sight in the mud. Wreck
ing crews from Baltimore and Wilmington
were present and the bridge was found to
be intact. The track was cleared, freight
car having jumped the rails, but no effort
was made to find the engine. The Bush
river ia celebrated for its mud, and nuner-
ous attempts to find a solid bottom have
almost invariably failed. Considerable diff
iculty will be experienced in raising th'
sunken locomotive.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
LEVY COURT.
Reports of Committees-New COnstaDIes
Appointed.

Reports of Committees-New COnstables
Appointed.
Levy Court met in regular session yester-
day and the official bonds of Thomas Dea-
kyne, Jr., collector of Blackbird hundred Z,
and of Jacob K. Handy, of Brandywine
hundred, were approved. The committee
appointed to examine the accounts of magis-
trates and county constahles reported o
total Of 81, ,4S6 for the magistrates, and
81, ,9S1 OF for the constables. The report was
approved. The committee appointed to ex-
anime to dog assessment of the county, l..
A. Fols, collector, reported a total
OF S2Sl.50; the report was adopted,
Richard L. Naudain was reelected col
lector of Appoquiniminlx hundred. Messrs.
Ellison and Rothwell, the committee on al
lowances to assessors, reported total OF
81, ,559.31, which they recommended he al
lowed. The report was adopted. Messrs.
TAYLOR, Febiger and Cheairs, the committee
appointed to examine the accounts of the
county treasurer, then presented their re-
port, showing balance on hand from last
year of $32, 2,911.S3; receipts during the
past year, $172 2,600.54, making q total
of S205, ,512.37.. The total expenses were
| $16S, ,164 SO, leaving balance now on hand
| OF $37, ,347.75. The report was, on motion
adopted. The clerk was instructed to writC
for a certified copy of the bill just passed bJ
the Legislature authorizing the Levy Court
TO borrow $3.50, 600 for the Trustees Of thu
Poor, so that the Court may examine IT.
provisions and act intelligibly. Court a
4.45 o'clock adjourned uptil this morning
! at 10 o'clock
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
FRUIT EXCHANGE.
A Meeting at the Clayton House Yester-
day Afternoon.

At a meeting OF the ineorp0rators of the
Delaware Fruit Exchange, held in the Clay
ton House yesterday, Hon. Z. L. Martin
presided, and w. P. Corsa acted as secre-
tary. Those present were Robert j.
Reynolds of Petersburg, j. G. Brown of
Wyoming, John NJ. Reed of Frederick, E.
r, Cochran of Middletown, William Dean
of Newark, Harry Thompson of Mount
Pleasant, and George w. Bush of Whining
ton.
An organization was not effected, owing
to the absence of certified copy of the
charter. Mr.. Dean explained the charter
and Mr.. Corsa spoke at length on the ad-
vantage of the exchange The latter gen
tleman was in favor OF sending man at
once to the cities and towns as far East as
Boston and as far West as Chicago
to confer with dealers ON the subject
of a fruit exchange and get them
interested In the matter. If 200, 300, or
|, 900 of them would take hold and sub
scribe for stock we could go before the
growers and say there will be so many men
mere to buy your fruit. He had been adj
vised in Philadelphia that for the first year
It would be better to have the seats free and
sell the stock low, say scrip for one-tenth of
share at S. each.
Mr.. Brown stated that the system of dis
posing of fruit at present in vogue was
decided failure, and Messrs. Cochran, Rey-
nolds, Dean, Reed and Bush spoke in favor
of peach market in Wilmington.
Another meeting will be be held in the
Levy Court room In Dover on Friday morn
ing next, at which numerous peach growers
will be present,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
wILMINGTor1 DEL WEDNESDAY. APRIL A. 1883.

show the General Assembly that there was
no politics in the charter.
Mr.. Blake thought II all foolishness for
Council to go In body, and he presumed
the Legislative Committee would finally get
a hearing. If they didn't 1t wasn't their
fault
Mr.. johnson wanted to know whether
Mr.. Blake could give any assurances that
the committee of Council could get hear
Ing.
After Mr.. Garrett had suggested that the
members pay their own way to Dover, taking
crackers and cheese along for lunch, and
Mr.. Beecher said he thought passes could
be procured for one trip, resolution was
passed directing the clerk to notify the
General Assembly Of the action of Council.
INFORMAL TALK.
During the recess in the session the men,
bers discussed freely the action of the Gen
eral Assembly in ignoring Council and its
committee. Several declared 1t would be
no more than decent If the committee
had been notified in relation to the
proposed amendment, and Mr..
Bates was freely criticised for
"taking so much upon himself and ere
porting and suggesting amendments after
consultation with two or three citizens" II
was an open insult, one member declared,
inasmuch as there had been no opposition
to the passage of the charter as whole.
From all expressions the members felt con-
siderably "broken up" particularly ON the
Republican side of the house.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
Al the Hall Last Night.

At police court last night George Stewart
Hewett, charged with interfering with a
police officer, was fined $3 and costs George
Beech, who gave his age as 81, aud resi-
dent of Glasgow, Delaware, was fined so
cents and costs for drunkenness and OBJ
structing travel on Front street with his
wagon. Mrs. Mary McGinty, a biz fat
woman, for using abusive and threatening
language toward a Mrs. Pagan, was fined
- and costs and held In the sum of 500 for
her good behavior. The cases in which
Officers Hennis and Vickers are interested
were postponed until this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
HEALTH MATTERS.
Meeting of the Board Last Night-MIs-
cellaueous Business.

Meeting OF the Board Last Night-NIs-
eellaneous Business.
The Board Of Health met last evening
with DR.. Springer in the chair. Three
nuisances were reported, abated and one
was dismissed.
The complaint of John Moreland, Lom-
bard street above Fourth, of water in his
cellar from the adjoining properties, owned
by Patrick Kelley, Miss O'Daniel and Mr..
Feeney, was referred to Messrs. Kane. and
Otto.
A complaint was made by Mrs. Richmond,
of an open sewer under her house, situated
on Orange street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, the smell of which, she said, was
decidedly offensive. The matter was referred
the Drs. Draper and Springer, who were
also instructed to look into the complaint
by Hummell, the basket maker on West
Fifth street, of filthy alley, leading to
John P Donahoe's bottling establishment.
The executive officers were instructed to
instruct the garbage contractors to have
their carts covered and also to ring the bell
at the intersection of the streets according
TO ordinance.
Mayor Wales was before the board and
stated that he had been informed that boy
with smallpox scabs upon him had ridden
| from the Middle Depot in the street cars
The executive officer was instructed to find
| out the name of the family, and also the
name of the physician who attended then
and ascertain If the boy had the proper au-
| thority to go upon the streets. A report is
| to be made at once to the president of the
board.
The following orders were directed to be
drawn
A. V. Gaynor, for burying dead animal,
for the month of February and March
$21.20; George G. Ward, burying dead
animals In the month of March, 5000; z
J. Belt, chemicals and vaccine matter, ,S22. 50;
Charles Fisher, for removing small po,
beds, So; William F. Holland, salary 50
and fumlgating houses, S.; janet Stuart
office boy, S.; Bell & Taylor, printing anC
nance, and 200 certificates of vaccination
l'S4n 7h
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
TMn Daafha.

Thomas C. Morrison of New Castle visited
Pennsville, N. j., yesterday morning on
business, and while engaged in loading a
schooner with corn there, at o'clock, he
dropped dead. His body was brought to
New Castle by the tug "Claudia" and
examined by DIR. Black, who pro-
nolnced heart disease as the cause of his
death. He was a native of Wilmington, IS
years of age, and was an active Democratic
politician. He served as deputy sheriff Two
terms. James T. Pont, Unknown in this city
but recently put In charge of the stables at
the City Hotel, died yesterday afternoon of
typhoid fever. He was 48 years old and
o lly married short time since o sister OF
j. j. Doughertv.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NOTICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS. I
TfIN STATR nF DHI,AWAHE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE. {
.~~, To the Sheriff of New Castle county,
t~~j WHEREAS, Mary II. Brooke by her
petition TO the Judges of our Superior Court hled
In the Office of the ProthonOtary of the said court,
In and for the county of New Castle, for the cause
Of complaint therein alleged has made applica-
tlon TO our said judges that decree may be pro-
nouneed diss0lvinR the marriage existing be-
tween the petitioner and her husband, James b..
Brooke.
we therefore command as your predecessor hath
been heretofore commanded, that you summon
James B. Brooke SO that he be and appear before
the judges Of our said court, at the next term
thereof, to be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the fourteenth day Of May next to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also TO show
cause, II any he has, why decree OF The said
court should not be male dissOlving the marriage
existing between him and the said petitioner,
according to the Act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided, and also TO do and receive
what the said court shall then and there consider
concerning him In this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the proVi-
siOns Of the said Act of Assembly and have you
then this writ.
Witness the Hon. Joseph =. C0megys, ESQ.,, al
Wilmington. the fifteenth day OF December, A.
D.. eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
Issued February ], 1883. .
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above is a true copy Of the ais. sums. Ne.
% May 1, 1889, Mary IL. Brooke vs.. James B.
''''0N'' '1'"e- ''i JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
sHERIFF's OFFICE, vii. Del, Feb. ], 1883.
febb- i8t, 1taw
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
A. o. U. W. Entertainment.

A pleasant entertainment was given by
Industry Lodge. No. 3, 40. wv, in Their
lodge room last evening, under the direction
OF Z. Il. Cook, chairman of the COMMITTEES
Of arrangements. Music was furnished by
the choir of Union NJ. E. Church, and read
ings were given by Harry +. Heisler and II G.
Downward. A few remarks were made by
John W. Diefendorf, and Grand Mastel
Workman William A. Reynolds reviewed
the growth and principles of the order
Refreshments were provided.