davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

u ''A' . e . =
These taxes extend to every variety
of tho various classes of goods tho
cheaper tho quality of the goods the
greater tho rate per cent. Iheee
taxes arc collected on nearly the en-
tire product of the American manu-
facturers, 30 that the American pro
ducers of iron, steel and copper goods,
the manufacturers OF wooden, cotton
and silk goods, are able by law to ex
tort from consumers this enormous
bounty or tax on all they purchase.
Al none of this tax is paid into the
treasury, but is collected by the man
mtscturers direct from the consumers,
tho aggregate tax thus collected
amounts annually to a greater sum than
all the other taxes imposed by the
government, including the whisky and
tobacco tax, and if 1t formed part OF
the revenue of the government it
would be sufficient to pay the whole
national dob5 in y few gears.
The recipients of this bounty are
nov declaring a. Washington through
their attorneys that If congress shall
interfere With these taxes by reducing
them they will close their business,
refuse to mako any more goods, and
fo,ce their uncertainties TO go out from
their worGshops to raise corn aud
Theat upon tho farms, and thus ruln
tho farmers.
At Pittaburg and In other manu-
featuring districts they are passing
resolutions at public meetings and
conventions declaring that even with
this bounty Of 30 per cent voted them
by congress they cannot make non
aad steel, nor cotton or wooden cloth,
and live; and hence they announce o
reduction in the wages of their labor
of 20 per cent, They plead that the
consumption of their goods has de-
clined, and that they cannot pay the
wages they have been paying. 1t 10
notorious that the coat OF labor did
not exceed ~ per cent of the cost Of
manufactured goods, and that the
wages paid the American workmen dc
not, in many branches, exceed those
paid in England, and In others do not
exceed an average Of 20 por cont. The
American workman therefore gets q
nominal advance in wages on the pro.
duct Of % per cent OF the value o.
MANUFACTURED goods, aud pays for th'
manufactured goods no uses 90 pei
cent more than does his foreign com
petitor. No wonder, therefore, tina
the American workman is, under thu
system of wages and taxation, reduced
10 the bare means OF subsistonce IN
the plsinGEt form of living.
Under the pretext that tho average
tax on the necessariea Of lifo was col
leoted for the purpose Of distribution
among the workmen in the form o
higher wages this enormous tax beer
collected annually for twenty years
The wages paid to tho workmen ar
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Special Di patch to THE BEE.
WASHINGTON, January S.-Judge
Smell has rendered his decision In the
Dickson care. He held Dickson in
s $500 to appear before the grand
Jury to answer for embraoery in vic.
lation OF action 5,4O4 of the Revised
Statutes, in regard to j%uriea. He Is
given until tomorrow to renew bail
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Sensation at Central City.

Special Dispatch to THR Bis.
CENTRAL CRY, Neb., January S.
Early this morning a report reached
town hat afsmily of three were found
dead in their home, severalmiles from
the city. The sheriff and coroner have
gone to investigate. 1t is not known
whether they were murdered or
frczen to death. Definite news had
not been received up to six p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
The Cher 'kes Bounce
al nianatrh IN TuR RKg.

TOPEKA, Jsnuqry 6.--A special
meeting of the Cherokee Stockmen's
association was held here to-day. Ten
million dollars worth of cattle WAS
represented. Resolutions were passed
asking the secretary of the interior
not to carry out the order recently Is
sued by him to remove enclosures and
cattle until after the matter had been
investigated. A committee will be sent
to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

0pOVIAI UIsVHVVH 70 INV BHh'
GALVESTON, January 8 The Neva'
Henderson special says: The negro,
Andrew Jackson, who attempted to
outrage a young lady, waB taken from
Jail by a mob and hanged in front Of
the Hotel Don Juan.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
The Melville Family.
Special Dispatch to Tns BSE.

Special Dispatch 70 IhB BhH'
MEDIA, Pa, January 8,--MrE. Mel.
vile, wife CT EoRineer Melville of the
Jeanette expedition, was in court
with her children to-day to answer the
writ of hsbeas corpus to determine
whether she or Melville is entitled to
the custody of the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Old Hickory's Day.

New YORK, January S.-The vet
Grams Of 1912 commemorted the battle
of New Orleans by hoiating the flag at
the old fort in Central park and bat
terry. Dinners followed, after which
the veterans marched to witness the
performance of a patriotic play.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
a Tuneless n1usioian.
Specipi tn Tim RHu.

CHICAGO, January s.--The Inter.
Oceans Adrian, mich. J special says:
Pref. Adolph Wedeles, musician, a
we'll known in New York and San
Francisco, died yesterday in INDECENT
circumstances. He has two well.to.do
brothers in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Bon Will SEQ to 1t.

Specill ~I'spatch TO THE BEE.
fiosToN, January 8.-The board of
aldermen petitioned to have the lion
and unicorn figure removed from the
old state house, and tho eagle cub
stituted,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Ex-senator Morrill, Dying,

bpeclaI DIspatch % TIM Bss,
AUGUSTA, Me-, January s. Lot Nj.
Morrill, is not expected to live through
the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs for Coughs
and Colds: The only article Of the kind
NJ y. Sold only in boxes. Price, pc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
a Railroad WPsoh.
spegIAI DIspateh 10 Tna BEE.

hp'-IAT DI'pAJch TO NE HtE'
CEDAR RAPIDS, January Sat
l2:40 this morning the st. Louis ex.
press and the Minneapolis feet express
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
~ BLaMber'

Salvage as $40 ocene
of the collision and marked the spot
eff the disaster, which Is six miles from
the light ship. There 10 no hope OF
saving the hull. The divers cxpec. to
save, weather favorable, a good por
ton Of tho cargo. O.hsr portions
will doubtless wash out.
II CARGO.
New YORK, January 8. The cargo
of the City OF Brussels consisted of
1873 bales of cotton, 146 bales OF hops,
6,027 boxes OF bacon, 2,44S boxes of
cheese, 30 tierces of salt beef, 100 tons
of freah beef aud mutton. There was
no specie on board the vessel. The
steamshir carried cut Al bags Of let.
tcrs aud So bags Of newspapers, for
delivery at Queenstown. There were
80 GOA letters, 2,4l9 which were regis.
tered.
Y INSURANCE.
BosToN, January S.-The insurance
oG the cargo of the City OF Brussels is
reported from $40, 600 to 500, 600, ia
ths Boston marine companies, and
distributed among the China, Boston,
Boylstou, India and manufacturers
Offices.
o~gSTRUCTING NAVIGATION.
LIvERrooL, January 8 The masts
and funnel OF the City of Brussels are
o%bstrucsing navigation and will be re.
moved.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Capt. Land states that after the
City of Brussels had been stopped for
Al inmates steamers whistles were
heard on the starboard and port sides.
He concluded tho steamers would
pass in parallel lines. Suddenly a
white light appeared on the starboard
bow, and a minute and a.hslf
afterward the yeasel ran into
the City of Brussels. lie Immediate
ly ordered the bos's to be lowered
and a spare sail placed over the hole,
but before the latter order could be
carried out the carpenter reported
| there was fourteen feet of water In the
forehold and the engineers stated that
the fires would be out in about a min
ute. The passengers then took to the
boats and the crew, without orders,
filled the other boats. When the shiy
sunk as tar as the bridge, Captain
Land called out for everyone to save
hirnselt and jumped into the water.
He and Others hOated upon a spa
until rescued.
THE CAPTAIN or kIKGY HALL
states his vsusel was barely moving o
the time of the collision, and was feel
ing her way 10 anchorage. The whis
tie WAS blown continually, and shari
lookout kept on board the Kirby Hall
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Bargains in blankets and comforters
at j, }. Brown 81 Goa, l4th and
Douglas SITS,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
GENERAL FoRE1GN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THR BE.
ITALY AND EGYPT.

Special Dispatches to THR BRr.
ITALY M EGYPT.
ROME, January S.-The resignation
of Baron Blanc, secretary general of
foreign affairs, and formerly Italian
ambassador to Washington, wrs finally
accepted owing to the divergence OF
opinion on Egyptian affairs. The
baron rendered mis- resignation Janu.
airy lst. He considered the prepon.
derance Of England in Egypt the best
solution In the interest of peace and
italy.
TRIAL OF ANARCHISTS.
LYONS, January 8.--The trial of the
anarchists commenced to-day. The
approaches to the court were guard
ed by troops and gsn.d'-armes. All
prisoners Intercepted thus far admit
carrying on 2 socialist propaganda by
speeches and writings, but deny the
charge of conspiracy. They disavow
any completely in the recent explosion
in the restaurant at Chalons.
BAD MEN. q.
MARsELLES, January S.-DurinQ
the night a party OF Italians ~placarded
the Italian consulate as follows
death to tho emperor Of Austria; We
will ayenge Overdank."
RESIGNED HIS SEAT.
LONDON, January S.-Playfair, the
member for the Edinburgh and St
Andrews universities, has resigned
his seat in tho house Of commons.
A FAILURE.
LONDON, January William Nil
Ter & Sons, the Turkey red dyers
Glasgow. have failed. Their liabili
ties are gl2, 600.
REFLECTED.
LONDON, January S.-Sir Charle'
Dixie has been reelected to parlia
ment without oppoaition.
GLADSTONE UNwELL.
Gladstone's medical advisors repor
that he is suffering from overwork anc
needs rest. Gladstone has abandoned
his proposed visit to Midlothian,
THE DEAD POET.
TUNIs, January g The remains o
John Howard Payne LIFT here Satur
day foe Marseiiles, Gu route to tn,
United States.
THE GERMANS TO KEEP QUIET.
LONDON, January S.-The Berlin
Despatch says: Germany will ignor
the demonstrations at Gambetta'
funeral, and avoid everything likely t.
excite French public opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
THE CID WORLD.
The Terrible Work Of the Floods
in the Rhine and Dannbe
Valleys
Dozeas OF Villages Totally
Destroyed and Thousands
Of People Homeless.
Additional Particulars If the Loss
Of the City of Brussels in
tho Channel.

A vsrlety of General Foreign
News.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

ONE OF THE lowest priced articles OF
daily consumption that we have Is cot
ton stuff, aud while we are enjoying the
luxury Of the best mu,ins at nine anu
ten cents a yard, or made mp shirts
at fifty cents and u dollar a piece, sew
ing women in New York get from four
to eight cents a piece for making them
There is report that these poor women
are about forming an association with
the intention of demanding AN increase
O ten per cent. What howl will 90
up from the press that is subsidized ny
capital. Think OF it, ye men who sip
sherry cobbler- at ten and twenty cent
a swig, and smoke twenty-five cent
cigars. Women, who have families
keep, stitching, stitching, stitching, all
day long and through greater part OF
the night with a never ceasing stitch,
stitch, stitch, at four and eight cents IA
shirt, is the equality between labor
and capital, to which We are so patron
izingly directed and which works 81
peacefully and amicabiy together? II
these are times when i, was predicted
that the wolf and the lamb should III
down together, the lamb must lay in
side the wolf
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
TNRuSTEE'S SALE or REAL STATE

TyRuSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by virtue Of an order of the orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. il and for
New Castle County, made at the February
Term. A. d 1883, of said court Will be eX-
posed to Pubic Sale, on the premises, in
Mill Creek Hundred, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1883,
At 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described
Real Estate. being the property Of Samuel
Russell, decd. situated in Mill Greek HID. !:
No. Bounded by Lands now or late Of
Thomas Rankin. John Lyman, sam, Hark-
ness, Samuel Tyson and others. Containing
80 acres, rood and p.rches
No. q Bounded by said tract No. ], and
| lands now or late of Thomas Rankin, J. B0r.
ton Hayes, Daniel Thompson and Others
Containing I acres and II perches
And it Is ordered by the Court, that the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof be and appear
at the next Orphans Court for New Castle
County, that the court may assign to the pur-
chaser or purchasers the premises sold to
him, her or them. pursuant to this order, he,
she or they, with sufficient security or securi
ties to he approved by the Court,e tering in
to recOgn zance to he taken and acknow legged
| ia said Court to the State in a penal sum t.
be determinedby the said Court, with condi
ton to pay to the parties entitled severally
or their executors, administra ors or assigni
respectively their Just and proportionaDe
sha res of the said purchase money, with in
terest from such time as the court may deter
mine, in such manner and time as may by
the direction Of the said Court be prescribed
Attendance will be given ana terms made
BENZ. NlELDS, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, J. II. HorsMAN, CLERK q. G.
| l3au-4t.eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
(,anttlNl and lAAbUr.

The failure of the striking Telegraph
operators to accomplish the object
which they aimed at, is no evidence OF
the subjugation of labor to capital. |
The avenues to a successful business
life on the part OF the laborer, have not
been closed. The young man whol
enters upon the stage of acton with
the determination to succeed will not
fail in his purpose. Through industry,
frugality, sobriety and virtue, success
will be achieved in the future as in the
past. The capitalists OF to-day are the
architects of the fortunes they possess.
The Vanderbilts, the Jay Gouhs, the
Drexels, commenced operations on a
very small scale, and through persever'
ance and the exercise of a prudent fore
sight, they attained their present posi-
tions They did not sit down aud wait
for fortune to smile upon them, but
were alert and prepared to turn to &C
count every opportunity through
which a dollar could be made. The
greatest capitalists, the most distin-
yuished scholars and statesmen, az
well as the Origina,ors OF the most
wonderful inventions, were not born
with silver spoons in their mouths,
nursed in the lap of luxury, and sus-
tained and encouraged by labor asDcia-
tionS.
Every man should act for himself
and determine what is best to promote
his own interests. If he cannot sue
ceed in one pursuit he should try
another. In ninety-nine cases out OF
hundred, however, it is wise for man
to stick to that trade to which he has
served an apprenticeship. If he is not
an adept in it, he cannot reasonably
expect proficiency in anything else.
Above all he should keep steadily al
\ work, and never leave one situation
| until another has been obtained. If the
wages are unsatisfactory let him start
business on his own account, and IN
order to make success certain continue
to do the work of an ordinary journey.
man as well as attend to overseeing
and making the necessary contracts.
He will then find whether the wages
paid are as great as his profits warrant
and if they are not he can grant an in
crease. The greatest evils experienced
by the greater number of operative
are those of idleness, debauchery
gluttony and general thriftessness
Too mary are as tickle as the wind an'
unstable as the water. They lacl
nearly every element necessary to sue
cess, and should blame themselves 70
the hardships they experience. BY tx
, travagance they waste their earnings
, become prematurely old, and 60 dow
to the grave deploring the despotism q
capital and the want of appreciation &
the value of the laborer on the part o
employers
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

HANLAS MAY claim a foul, but he
admits that he was beaten in the regat-
ia yesterday at Fall River, Teemer, a
comparatively unknown man, was CIV
en- the race. The steamer CoIumbla
which very inprudently appeared sud
denly amongst the boatmen, making
things rather lively for them and filling
Hanan's boat with water, seems To
have been Teemer's lucky star We
suppose that in order TO satisfy an in
credulous public that Teemer is a better
rover than Hanlan he will have to beat
the latter right along for several more
races yet. However, the public will br
pleased to learn that Courtney is oui OF
the water, and that Hanlan can find
others who have the courage to row
against him, and to beat him, too.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
Gone 10 COatesyilIe.

1t is said that Water Commission
Chief Engineer McIntire, desparing Of
getting the place so ably filled by
David H. Coyle, has gone to Coates
vile, where he is experimenting the
building of a reservoir for supplying
that borough with water
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

WE NUuld rlil Ne att-n Il on of theDel,
awarran 10 the /" BUM and "drunk'
Court Otherwise known by the high
souhdhg 'itIe Of ll" Nuuic ipal Court
pf Wilmington, a. sample OF the re-
suit, ut partisan rration by that
august Legislature 'lpu Is IA far" bigger
man" than the City Council Of u fifth
rate city" This COurt indicates what
the Water Commission would no doubt
have been if it had had the moral and
physical courage to install itself in
power. So far the following is the
history of the Court referred to:
II has degeueratcd into a tramp
aud drunk court, all the important
caoea Icing taken before Justices Of the
Peace. II has stopped the payment of
fines into the City Treasury 1t has
lowered the dignity Of a court Of Jns.
tice by losing the respect Of the police
1t has spoiled respectable and digni.
! fed at'orney-at- aw and made him
! .nU. = committing magistrate for
tramps' and druuks.' why then
degrade another department Of the
city government, and spoil another set
Of men by the establishment Of the
' Water Commission ."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
VOIlBLlC SALE

LOI ON LINCOLN STREET.
The subscriber. rs agent for the heirs OF
william II. Thump,On, deceased, will sell at
puuic sale on the premises, on Thursday
the I'D day Of August, at 3 O'Clock. p. m.. the
lot of land on the westerly side of Lincoln
street 100 feet from the westerly side OF
Eleventh street, and 1,0 feet front on Lin
coin street. and l50 feet deep. Terms cash.
auls-4t JOHN N. KATEs.
l.. W. SrIDHAM Il Son. AuctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
N)C place to make II buy as much as
~ at any other p ace. 2 b can of corned beef,
25c. - bottles of pickles, BIC; n can soused
mackerel, 2hc.; sardines, l0c. a can; 2 N ket
ties Of all kinds Of preserves. 2bc Our coffee
Is cleared in the roasting and keeps your bus
band in good hum0r. Have you tried this
-four at Sc. a D.? IL is milled by the Gennon
process and is pure and healthy it is Just the
-four for working men. Our -four. 8 bags for
i0c. or pc. a bag. il excellent our Shamrock
flour makes bread as white as snow, 95c large
bag, 45c. small bag. 3 rs rice. 25c.: !: ts ras
ins, c.; Ms ginger snaps, 25c.; lunch bis
cult. lUc. We are determined to please the
ladies. 2brooms, 2 2jc. slor buckets, llc.: .
bars Of good soap. DC; clothes lines, 1oc.:
clothes sprinklcrs, Zoe. Come on, ladies. and
see the goods opened to-day. Good butter,
&c: hnc rose potatoes, 3Oc. u basket, at l03
East Sixth street.
aul7-ot* +. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

DR. BLISS GOLDEN WHOOpiNH
- Cough Syrup, Great Rheumatic Com
pound, Death to COrns and Bunions, Great
Chin Mixture, Pile Salve, Dyspepsia Syrup
and Neuralgia Cure, Worm Iozengers and
Pain Balm are all for sale at DANFORTH'S )
Drug Store, Second and Market streets, vii
mington, Del. au7 lmtu,sa
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
A Pos'G;yE ~ CURE Hay-Fever.

! have been
afflicted for Z0'
years. during the,
months of Au-,
gust and Septem-
ber, with Hay|
Fever, and have
tri e 4 variOusI
remedies without
relief. | was in,
duced tOtry Ely's
Cream B Il ! m :,
haveuaed 1t with
vOrahle results i
and can cOnh-|
IDENTIFY rec . M
uuen,! il to all
similarly amict-'
ed. Rol,ERT W.
IDWNLEN. (ex.I
Mayor Eliza
beth, N. J.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

C,HEEp, SHEEP, AT PRIVATE SALE
= The subscriber will have at his farm,
Stanton, August 10th, 400 Stock ewes. These
sheep we're purchased IN Mercer and Law.
renee GonntX h. y pya4THERrMW feXyi 49,
auK4.l2td d u IT VT
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
1JBl.l() SAlIf.

nUBl4lC SALE
10 FRESH COWS, SPRlN1ERS, ~
FEEDERS AND BULLS. Co.
VIII be sold at Futrc Sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on
vNTRSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883,
40 fresh cows, sprtnxcrs, lot Of young bulls
and feeder. Sale to commence at ! clock
SILL 4 BAlLY.
L. W STIDEAm \ ~CH, auct's. i!l-dhw-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
AHlLLER'S COTTAGE.
ITNHE AR1IZANS SAVING BANK.
No. 500 MARKET STREET.

No. 500 MARK FIT STREET.
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY rs, lS
open to receive deposits daily from a. IN.
until Up M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to y O'Clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that as
profits upon its investments, except so much
as Is required for the payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the Sc
curity OF dep0sitors. shall be divided among
the depOsitOrs.
No manager Is allowed TO borrow any part
of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Clement B Snyth,
NJ. L. Lichtenstcin, Geo. >. Capelle,
Chas. W. Rowland, N X. Benson,
f. Darlington, Job II. Jackson,
VIM. II. Swift. Henry +. Durc,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey,
WAsnIN8TON HASTINGS
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GEo. W. BUSH GRO. =. CApELLE
President. Vice-President.
h. L. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
myl6wi Jos. Nj. MATHER, Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
Religious Riots.

The telegraph brings us the reports
of religious roting, rather 80 called
religious rio,ing,at Lenarkshire in Scot
land between the Catholics and Orange
men. So far as heard from the Catho
lies showed the most religious zeal
possibly from the force of numbers, and
kept their opponents, the 'ro'cstants, at
bay. The tavorite weapon used for en-.
forcing the mild and peaceful prlnci'
pies Of religion was the pick, while not
few on both sides made torcible re-
ligious appeals at the mouth Of the pis-
tol, and even knives were found to be
a persuasive argument TO walk in the
paths OF peace and righteousness. At
east two Protestints seem TO have been
Influenced by the pick" argument,and
we are 10 d that at least fifty Of the riot.
erS have been arrested for what was
dc.ne an inexcusabe exercise OF
religious freedom.
W, must come TO the conclusion that
here is something wrong in the " bring
my up Of these lighting Catholics and
I prOtrStant,.
The Texas par-ou who goes armed
with a pistol in his hip pocket or III q
convenient place under his surpl!re
would make an anmirable missionary
10 these tghting christians in Scot
laud who >houd be taught that fight
ing "l1h pick, was worn out custom
| that shuUid bocUme obsolete, and thai
the hip pocket pistol was a far more
modrinIZrG and civilized impIemen
perfectly III accordance with the ,pirl
Of the age.
Seriously though and without joking
how lidlculou, the phrase " religiol
rio'iug," breaks upon the real christian
iIc,I world A. well might we trleTat,
p'Ou, drunkenness u vlrrUUu, mtdrli
ty 1h" rrtt peaceable principles O
the gospel OF Christ are lost TO the sigh
when prupte IN TT" name Of Christian
.ty rush upon each other with picks
tcl,b, and stones 10 take each other
lives. My prar" | leave with you,
Said the Master Hjlrn he Vas about as
rcndlug to take ais seat by the side .
his father, bat tt. sc pick, club and hi
pocket uiatpl christians seen not t
have found the precious boon.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

The swift, ,fav0rite and <
cOmmOdiOus steamer. H.
'sk. M. FELTON," =. kS0k2
leaves Wilmington at k5f =
b.3Oa IN. and IL. 45 noon
Returning, leaves
Chestnut street wharf At y. 10 u. M ahd P.h
Fare TO Chester or Hook, locehs; excuIsioi
tickets, l5 cents. To Philsdelphia, 10 cents
excursion. 25c. EXCU RSlON by STEAM
B(JAT AND RETURN BY RAIL- Ticket
will be sold on the boat good to return by TN
p. W. 4 b. X. X. on accommodation train
only, from Philadelphia, 10 cents; Linwoot
Marcus Hook,) 50 cents; Chester. 40 cents
wilmington Steamboat "
milo Il