davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
A New french pantomIne.

The erratic French student, Villiers de
Plsle Adam, who recently surprised Paris
with successful play, THE New World, :"
In which Rhode Island is painted as belong
ing to the tropics, has just produced an
other drama or pautomine, for there is only
a single speech in IT., aud that of three
words, entitled "The Fatal Error, or the
Rash Husband" The curtain rises and dis
closes a pair of lovers seated on bench,
and engaged in tender conversation. Don
ARtoato, the jealous husband, enters and
approaches the young people, unperceived
by them. Hatred and jealousy are depicted
On his counteDance; his eyes flash with
anger With sud en- movement he draws
a dagger and stabs the ill-ated pair, who
tall without uttering a groan. The mur-
derer then stoops over the corpses of his
victims, his face lit up with an expression
of fiendish joy, which, however, gradually
gives way to unequivocal marks of surprise
and disappointment. "The wrong personsp
he exclalms, and the curtain falls.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
A Mistake IN the Dark
.fFastOn and, } Star.


A few evenings since very pretty Young
lady, residing at Trappe, WINS complaining
of the rheumatism in her back, when her
aunt suggested that she should have 1t
rubbed with hartshorn liniment The
young girl readily assented and the aunt
went with her into another room to perform
the operation. The old lady picked up the
lamp aud opened the cupboard door to get
the bottle, when the light was accidentally
extinguished; but the bottle being a pecu-
liarly shaped one it was easily picked out in
the darkness from others. The young lady
said TO her aunt, "Neyer mind relightnr
the lamp: just rub ON the stuff in the dark -
aud the linment was applied to the bare
back. After a vigorous rubbing and much
waste Of the liquid the young lady suddenly
said it did not have the Odor peculiar to
hartshOrn and insisted on lighting a match
to see If it was not HE wrong bottle The
lucifer was struck and veil followed, for
instead of using hartshorn liniment they dis
covered that IL was The blackest kind OF ink.
The little boy of the household had brought
IL from school that day in bottle similar to
the one in which the liniment was in. Here
after they will use a light
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
rhe STAGE BaId lead . peIusIon.
Laramie Boomerang

The stage bald head and the average stage
whiskers make us weary with life. The stage
bald head is generally made of the internal
economy of COW, dried so that it shines,
and cut to fit the head a. tightly as a potato
sack would naturally ir a billiard cue. 1t
is generally about four shades winter than
the red face Of the wearer, or vice versa.
We do not know which is the worst VIOLA
tion OF eternal fitness, the red-faced man
who wears deathly white bald head, or the
pale young man who wears iorid roof on
his intellect You can never get a stage
bald head near enough like nature 10 fool
the average house fly. A fly knows in two
moments whether it is the genuine or only q
base imitation.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL.
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION,

!
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a. 1882.
F8r washington, =. m. ais and s.SS D. M,
daiiy, except Sunday, and an 7.3a 9, Is and
and IL rs q. M, and 100 and .. I'd D. M daiIV
For Pope's q. eek Line, 100 a. m. and 4 10 ., N.
daily, except Sunday. - "l'
FOR Annapolis, 100 q. m, daily except Sunday
and 800 p. M, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 20 and o. az n
M, daily, and rs p. m, daily except SUNDAY.
FOR the South via Virginia Midland RailroaI n
~ a. M daily and IS p.m., except Sunday
For White sulphur and q. and o. R. r., at T. %
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers. Mon.
nay, wednesday and Friday at II. 86 a, m
FROM UNION STATION.
For washington, 40 $50 ZOS 7.4A s.5o. II An
dsy, 4:so, $50, T45, $50, 11.4O a. M, s.Io and
For Va. Midland Road. at ASa. m. d,,,v a a.
2. m, except Sunday. IMP. m, on sHnSa1
Fore. 4 0. Road, 4.sOa. M, daily. 2m.n ~
except on sunday. -'"sp' Ms
FROM PENNsYLVANIA-AvE STATION
For Washington, e.55, 7.IO, 750. s.Mand II Ar
mn 3.Sj s. i6 75 and 0, 10 ~ M IN s,i -. ~ ~
AZ 500, 7b0, s.66 and IL. As u. m, B'i5 sna y M
d. m. A'' "'Ao anu fs1o
OLD p. M, daily. A0oP' o"nuAyi
LEAVE WARRINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
AZ So, 80, 40 s;S and 10. 30 a. M, I.n 4,ao I.1o
e.g a.3 $50 and 10. % D. m, On Hunds1ssr = Al
S;o0 SO a. m 4;2n, SO 7.sO, $50 and 10. b B.
9nAa1Rs ~; X. WOOD, Gen. Pass. 1gt,'
NhAnAAs Ne rUSH, General Manager. ~ !
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
RA1LR0AD LIVES
PHILADELPHIA, VIII CSs HrIRsssp
IL MINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

tJhllAAOhIFhlA, Will I'D m. III
Il MINGTOE AND ZNte--ElIt
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MARCH, 18th, 1919.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as lollvws for
Philadelphia and in teTinedlate tfai itonna Az 90
1880, q. N. 2.sO, 100, T.3a p,d5, n. n.
Philadelphia (expreesl 00 MA $500 7.50 s.I6
9s.a.s.sS ush9. am. o. * :. H.e,i0,6.Ss.
r. p. m. tih HfFl T4is
New York--2.O 90, %, s.sa 50 .ss ii.sA a. m
I2.d8. 1.bA 2.8b b,1T, 9, ,3S IN, y, m.
Baltimore and lRtermediate statlsna44l.OA
lqO0 a. in. cor. nj.
Baltimore and Bay Line--s.1 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington--i.42, 4.Bl, sos vi
m. LOO 'l.09, 500, 6.57, ll.Q p. m,
Baltimore only-l.05, 1000 n. m. ~. 20 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6,O0, 9.l0 a. m. l.05, AGO, 6. dp. m
and ~. s. night.
Harrington and intermediate stations--s. ia. 10
los e.8 y. m.
Oelmaf and intermediate ztatisns-e.lH a. ~.
lOb o. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statIons-e. IOa N,
lR.OO m. b.D 7.O, s.65s y. m.
PlIiladelphIa and New York-2.OO. 2.2s q. m. 5.I7,
d.3S, 7.3 y. m.
Baltimore and WashlnEton--I.42, 46l, sos. s.H,
d. m. u.OS Up. IN.
Baltimore-i.O5 \. m.
For further information passengers are
tefred 10 The time tables posted at the depot.
ka-Trains marked .hus; ~ are limited erpress
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. X, WOOD, General PASSENGER ARt b.
pHAS. X. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
Syhu't(Tef IT.

Diabetes, Brisht's Disease, Kidney, Urinary
or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted
by You or your family If Hop Bitters are
used, and if you already have any of these
diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine
that will positively cure you. Don't forget
this, and don't get some pulled up stuff that
will only harm you.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04


? City Council, last night, by requesting
the Leg .lature to refer to Its consideration
all proposed amendments to the city charter,
virtually made request which, If granted,
would prevent the passage of any kind Of
charter at the present session. The day of
final adjournment is uear at hand, and If the
charter, or any part of it, is recommitted to
the City Council, there is no telling when
that body coSld get it arranged in salts
factory manner.
The wisest action for Council to take
would be to authorize It's Legislative Com
mittee to confer with the Legislature and
agree to any reasonable amendment that
may be proposed. An open conflict with
the Legislature will do no good, aud when
the members of Councils Committee come
to examine the amendments already pro-
posed they will find little or nothing in
them that any reasonable man can object
to.
Speaker Bates has been 7labonng earnestly
with the Committee on Municipal Corpora
tions of the House of Representatives, and
his absorbing idea is to evolve a charter that
will enable the people of Wilmington TO
possess municipal government simple and
effective in its operation and removed as far
rs possible from the communicating influence
of partisan politics. Aside from the plO-
posed Water Commission, which, how
however, finds as ardent advocates among
Republicans as among Democrats, there is
not an amendment to Cily Council's pet bill
that minded men without regard to
party, cannot conscientiously favor and
support. The very police regulations that
Speaker Bates recommended were heartily
approved in personal Litter written to him
by one of the leaiing Republicans of this
city.
If the City Council will only lock at this
matter in easonable light, and clothe its
Legislative Committee with due authority,
we have no doubt charter can be produced
which will be satisfactory alike to the
representatives of the city and Of the State
The members of Council should remember
that the maiu responsibility for this charter
rests upon the Legislature, and no matter
by whom it is prepared, all blame for defects
OF improper provisions will have to he borne
by those who put it into practical effect.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

FIen years ago the name Of Lydia +. Pink
ham was scarcely known outside Of her native
state. To-day It Is household word
all over the Continent and many who read the
secular and religious journals have become
Iainlliar with the face that shines on them with
modest confidence, In which we read the
temple" -
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
Ricllter & McDanial-

have opened at the Southwest corner of
Fifth and Madison streets a grocery and
provision store, filled with an entire new
stock of fresh goods, which are offered TO
the public at REMARKABLY low price. Stop
in ami buy a sample lot.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NOTICE., SAMUEL FINLa-

N0T1CE.-I, SAMUEL FINLEY,
~ THE OWNER of the house situated at
No. East third street. in the Fourth ward OF
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle,
State of Delaware, In compliance with the re-
quiremeats of the Act Of the General Assembly,
In such case nade and pr vided, d. hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing to the Court
ufGeneral Sessions Of tile Peace aud Jail Delivery
of the state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 7th day Of May next A
h 1854 being the first day of said court for license
for said house US an Inn or tavern, for the sale
therein oflntOxicating liquors In less quantities
than on qnart, 10 be drunk On the premises, and
the following respectable citizens residents OF
OF said ward, recommend the said application, to
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
FarmerA AND aILnera

desiring genteel lucrative agency business
by which S5 to $40 a day can he earned ,send
address at once, on postal, TO q. c. Wilkiu
son y Co, 1875 and 1877 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
We nre Deterunina,l

to close out our entire stock of glass,
crockery and chinaware 10y April l. Our
stock embraces everything in the line, from
the finest French china down to brown and
yellow Rockingham ware, all of which we
are selling at cost. Finn u Jackson
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
JoHN KArAMAKERs.
Wednesday: Fair and in

we were set to thinking tie
other day, and we thought
aloud in the papers, about one
aspect Of the change in our
shoe trade. Always before
1882 we made this a gathering
place for all shoes that we
could get at halt-value, and on
Sat- rdays, the poor mans dav,
we advertised them. We
gathered all sorts of shoes for
those Saturday sales makers
samples of the very finest and
best; makers samples of lower
grades; bankrupt stocks; waits
of trade: shoes that had no reg
ulsr place in trade; shoes that
people would take the trouble
to look at only when in very
large quantities, because of the
small chance OF finding a fit in
what they might want. But
it was a spectacle to see the
Saturday throngs after those
shoes; and, among the ten
thousand that came, one-thou-
sand would get the bargains
and the other nine thousand
would either buy out of usual
stock, or not buy at all.
Now, If so large a proportion
of halt-value bargains as one
in ten could be kept up all the
time; it would be so signal an
advertisement tor the general
trade that it would be wise to
do it, even at some cost. But
it couldn't be done Gttener than
once a week; and sometimes a
month would pass without any
such sale for want of the shoes.
These spasmodic sales of
course, interrupted and tended
to discourage legitimate trade;
and required an entirely differ
ent arrangement of the store.
These damages to steady and
reliable shoe trade had to be
balanced against the benefits;
and we stopped the half-value
trade altogether.
The question is Have we
lost by the change! Have we
thereby let go some of our
former buyers?
Another change. We used
to keep regularly lower grades
of shoes than we keep now; a
good deal lower. We used to
say sometimes that they wer'n't
worth buying at any price; but
that people would have them;
and we'd sell them as low as
we could Now we don't keep
them at all. Have we thereby
seemed to withdraw from the
service of the poor! We still
keep poorer shoes than we can
recommend tor the same old
reason; but we draw the line
higher. Are we serving the
poor as we'll as in the old
days?
First; consider that half
value business. The best part
of it was in makers samples;
for the shoes were as good as
new, and being samples, Of
course they were good; but
that was a very small part.
The odd lots of unknown and
indescribable stuff from various
sources were not so easy to
value. We remf mber one lot
OF such, that was, part of it.
fifteen years old. We told you
the fact, and made it right in
the prices, But to buy such.
you had to have a good deal
of faith in us; and we must
make mistakes.
Second; consider the low
grades of new shoes. 1t would
be interesting to recount the
Yankee tricks by which good
looking shoes are made out ol
stuff that dissolves with the
first wetting. There is pebble
goat" made out Of blackened
muslin. There is "sole-leather'
made of plated hash. We al
ways avoided the worst of the e
shams. But half the shoes
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

BALliMoHE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MoDEL FAST LINE, AND r,.
LINE BETWEEN oNLY
THE EAsf AND THE WEST. VI, w,s
TON. "'hING'
DOUBLE TRACK JANNy conn,
.,,.. STEEL RArLsl
sCHEDuLE TO TAKE EFFECT
LEAVE CAMDEN ooASMRb6n ss2Ei sPSElESsri y issS, s.%,, m ,,
Al ~ a. rGhicago' Cincinnati, 81. Louis w
''V0 tneii,,nn;;, teii, ~; Palace Sleeping g. a., TX.
40 washington and wsy ,iG1go. s,,,igo.
ouanticaN'5p oalttinNpl Southwest, Richm5nd, "a
s.soo hilieott Glty and way station. v"
$50 Washington and way stations
1'W tMashinEton Express.
I'm AZ MAPOl.lS, SfAUNTON Ann u,.
iN9iON EA. and stations on ASH
7.So tIPi.esdmORt, strasbprg, winchp.te, ~,
erstown, Frederick and way sist,ar,, i',er, hag-
MAIN stem. ION Sunday to Eillcn@,;,' Eilil,g@,' cia cya
' MAsiiINGpTSdtS pSt SiHHSiSSATI HS6 S6I IT LOUIS
fhEsS daily and CHICAGO daily ovi ~.
6a.ar..,sy 6nsn.,sy hlehmond and the south t16.eSP! yRt
einnhu, Loaisyliie and Gblsa,g,a1n l,,1ngLs qso % Gin.
rarloh Oafs, chicago Junction 10 tRics,o9aa'
dSiT eneeDs 1ssFS, sstn56s SssIion to IndlSnapoiS
80 tWasnington and way sta Ions. Apn,no
1890 %I!sSIsaIifSSSFEo6s AND LAUREL ry.
y. IS Washington, Annapolis and wav
49," vT w,y 9u"uAy only, Tor Washington and
II.S Eills;Stt city and way stations.
3" % %masaihFLon ana Way stations. tRlcb.
nnn, moad uaEntieo, except sunday NTSU ION.
Monday ednesday and Friday and dd x,;I ~
fOtoinac steamboat Co. on Tuesday 'rhnnu ~ ,su
Gay @ and saturday for Old Point GonnIfSorr;;' nISr;'
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS, s,oD, =,
YY.sss.p's annapolis junction, Laurel ana NJ
4.2o Winchester, HaserstOwu, Frederick and
800 Washington, Annapolis and way,
DID fFrederlck and way stations
sd Martinsburg and way stations,
6.2 tMashlngton and way stations
T.D tPlttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Fvnro,,
B& o. Palace sleeping Cars to PittsbUts
s.4b tgHICAuO, CINCINNATI, ST. 'iI'spTIs I6TIIss
MAsHINGTQN AND CnIUMBtisS ~. M
riae,SS, ihe,SS, p =. Palace Sleeping Cars IA
burg and the South, via Va. Midland '"on'
BIS ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and S.v
| Ills NJ. Airy and way stations. '' "S''
u.@ W MashinRtOn and way stations
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.i5a Al
and 4, ~ P. m. For Rockville, 10 .OOa m W.
All trains stop at Relay except 8 Ooa. m.
| LEAVE WAsHI GTON FOR BALTIMORE.
500, tB. 80, so, H.4A $40, 100 ION m
R'l4 ti;2A 2. q 2;&; ts.0O 40 40, tI.4ltsG
/ 100 7.30, n. 10 and II. 30 p. m. '' 'O'''
tDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily
BaEgagS called for and checked at hotel. ,,,
| residences on orders LEFT at Ticket Once u iS
| Wtsr BALrIMoRE STREET, N. W. Cor cal
vert: CAMDEN STATION and 81 s0UTil
". N. ELEMENTS. OK. LORI
Master ofTransportaticn. Gen. Pass G AGENT
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
JOTICE.-I, MICHAEL GRADY

~ OWN Err OF the within-memtIoned premises
In compliance with an Act of Assembly in snch
case case made and provided do hereby give notice
Ihal snail apply In writing to the honorable the
Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware
IN IN ana Tor New Castle county, on Monday the
day OF said court, for license TO keep an inn or
!avern at the Northwest corner of Front and
Poplar streets, In the Second ward OF the city of
Wilmington, Del, and to sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart 70 be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
speetable city M MS residents of said ward recon-
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

1t thus appears that the main building of
the Southern Exposition will be larger than
the main building al Vienna in 1873, at
Paris in 1868 and 1855, and New York in
1853, while it is smaller only than the main
buildings at the two London Exposltions
and the Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876 At the two Paris
Expositions the annexes ran the total
area up to slightly over one mil
lion square feet and at Philadelphia the
machinery annex covered over 100000
square feet, and the other anuexes increa- ed
the area to greater dimensions than ever
attempted before, and probably greater
than will be attempted for many years to
come. At Atlanta, in 1881, the annexes in
creased the total area to about eight acres.
The Southern Exposition has already pro
iected annexes for saw-mills, horticultural
displays, and art exhibitions that will in
crease the total area by many thousands OF
square feet, and as the pressure Tor space
now forshadowed is realized, it win neces-
! state still greater extension.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

NGTICE.-I, NANCY QUIGLEY,
~ THE OW y ER of the house situated at No.
B2O Mad son street. In the Fifth ward Of the city
Of Wilmington, c Dunty of New Castle State OF
Deiawarr, in compliance with the requirements
of the Act of the General Assembly, IN snch
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing TO the Court OF
General sessions Of the Peace and jail Delivery
of the state Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9TH day of May next, A.
D., 1883, being the first day Of said court, for
license for said house as inn tavern, for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less quan-
titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens, residents
Of said ward, recommend the said application,
viz.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NrOTICE.-I MARY GAM nwNrp

NOTICE., MARY GAM, OWNER
1m ca'r,,tid oF The within mentioned premises In
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing 10 the honorable, the
Judges oI the Court of General Sessions, of he
Peace and jail Delivery of the State Of Della ware,
~ ma for New Castle county, on Monday, the
DAY OF said court, for license 70 keep an inn or
tavern, known as the Union Hotel in the village
or ~. Georges, School District, No. SO, Red Lion
y !ndred, New Castle county, Del, and TO sell
@ l@ntoalcaling liquors in less quantities than one
following respectable citizens, residents of said
wit 49, $3.50 ~
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

The LEGISLATURE was considerably
worried, asst night, over a report current in
Dover that our lawful city dads" were
about to swoop down upon the capital in a
body. To-day's report of Council proceed
lngs is not encouraging, as there is no as
suranoe that at least majority of the mem
bers will not carry out tn cir fearful inten-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

THE DEMocEATIc triumphs were con-
tinued in yesterdays local elections, and
Chicago and Dubuque joined the rising tide
of Democracy in the West.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
Trunks and Travelling Bags
]. A. CONNER,
Reliable Harness and Trunk Manufacturer, has
removed to his new store, "~'
NO. EAST FOURTH STREET

where YOU viii find the largest assortment o
and genkle1nen's pocket books and ladies' shonnins =
bags sold at reasonable prices. Prompt attentiob
paid 20 repairing trunks and travelling bags.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
mother swan q Worm SWIM.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, Cathartic;
for fevcrishnVss, restlessness, worms, con
stirs Gems.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
LOUIsvhLE's EXPOSITION.
Preparations for the Opening In August
Next.

The main building for the Southern Ex-
position to- open at Louisville, KY, August
| is now in sufficiently advanced stage OF
construction 10 give the spectator some idea
of its extensive proportions. 1t will be one
of the largest exposition buildings ever
erected, as will be seen from the following
comparisons of the area, in square feet,
of the main buildings of the worlds great
-
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

A PRESS Of local matter crowds our
columns to-day and encroaches considerably
upon the space usually allotted to editorial
and general news
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NOTICH -

NOTICE. /, JOHN MoHUGH
~ THE OWN Err ofthe house situated at the
s. T.. cor. Of Heald and Apple streets, ia The
Second ward oftne city of Wilmington county
OF New Castle, State Of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements OF the Act of the General
Assembly. IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
TO the Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
yAi Delivery OF the State Of Della are 10 and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 7th day of
May next, A. d., 1883, being the nrst day Il
sald court, for license for said house, as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicatln0
LIQUORS tn les less quantities than one quart, to be
spectacle citizena, residents of said yvard rac
commend the said application TO viii: "
James Stafford, VIM Rareford
James James Is Callahan, Harvey g. Kemble NJ d.
ihOmas DohAnue, thas. Aaron,
Jonh rlunkett, James Guire,
VIM. Kenny, % H. Curlet
Daniel Morgan, j. O,Tooie'
Amos A. Eastburn, John Auchy
=. Is NeMell, Michael Roach,
Jonh Il. Eastburn, James Brown,
T,i Teter "; Hlark, Joshua Pyle,
RRanie, CAIahan' John ii. Henry,
Fauick hardy, WallAee Bradford
az-St JOHN MCHUGH
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NANCY QUIGLEY.
NrnTICE

NUIICE II, MICHAEL RILEY
~ WNER OF the within-mentiO ed premises
Ia compliance with an Act Of Assembly, in such
case ma g and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing TO the honorable,
the Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions, OF
ware, In and for New Castle county on Monday
the 7th day of May next 81. D., 1883 being TIE
hrst DAY OF said court, for license to keep an
First ward of the city Of Wilmington, Det., and
To sell tnoNlcat liquors in less guam titles than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens, residents Of SAID
yard recommend the zaId ID
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NOTICE. i, MARIAH NEWELL,

IN OWNER OF the withlnlmentioaedp premises
in compliance with Au Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give nOllce
that shall apply In writing to tile honorable,
the J udses Of The Court of General Sessions, or
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of Della
ware, I'm and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the 7th day OF May next, A. D.. 1854 being the
hrst gay Of said court for license for the
premises, No. 4i6 Maryland avenue, in The
Eleventh ward Of the cit Of Wilmington, Del,
and % oe Intoxicating liquors In not less quantl
Ties than one hall gallon, moi TO be drunk on the
premises, being licensed retailer OF goods,
waresand merchandise, andtlle following * respecta
BILE citizens residents OF said ward recolniileild
the said npDIichtiou IN vyfE.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

TlELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Z, CHANCE OF HOURS.
Pm and after JUNE 2oth 1852, trains win run ~
fellows;
Leaye Wilmington 7.o6 1O.n a. ms $50 D. m.
Arrive az Landenberg, $50 q. M; 1900 noon,
8. D. m.
Leaye Landenberg 8. 50 a. m; l2.Dp. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 q. m; ais D. m.
ID, CONNELL Superintendent,