davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-04
VIEWS or TIE RAILROADS.

Parties have been in Helena for the past
few days looking over the situation and
resources, with a view of constructing q
railroad from that point to Fort Benton.
Il is started that the bulk OF the stock for
the enterprise has been already taken by
parties representing large corporations, the
names o which are not given 10 the public
The road will be of sta1dari guage and
whether the line runs By tue q tie OF the
Mountains or through the Priokly Pear
valley, II will touch the Great Falls of the
Missouri.
l The Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe, have issued a joint circular to
the general passenger and ticket agents of
connecting lines asking them in case they
propose an issue OF round-trip tickets to
Lawrence, Kans., on the occasion o. the
yearly NEE ing Of the society of friends.
from Oct. IL to II, to use $3.50 as basing
rate between Kansas Cry and Lawrence
and return.
The Northern Pacific has prepared new
a'esheet which took effect the LIST inst. The
principal change is a reduct on of IS III the
fir-t clsss far to Portland, Greg. 1t is now
S95 This will be the same rate to San
Francisco but special tickets will be pre-
pared T. prevent seal ping beyond Portland
The second class rate So. and the emil
grant rate $40, remain the same as hereto
fore.
The Rock Island, IN connection with the
Northern Pacific. has issued a new west
bound Il rough freight tariff from points in
the East to Portlsud, Oregon, and al points
esst OF Portland west IT Lake Pend d'Ore-
lille. The rates from New York will be as
follows: First class So; second, IS; third, 81
fourth 50 class A - 50; class b, 50; class
c, S1.75 class d 81 50.
a circular has been issued announcing
the complexion OF the Fargo Il Southwestern
branch of the Northern Pacific and re-
questiug connecting lines to issue LAID ex-
plorlrg tickets from ST. Paul or Minneapo-
lis To La MOure and return, said tickets to
he of iron clad form, ard good Tor forty
days; and the rate to be 1873 for the
round trip.
The appointment Of John C. Gault to the
position of commissioner of the California
pool gives universal satisfaction, as there
are few men better qualified for the position
than he, Mr. Gaut VIII aces pit the position
although he is opposed to a residence in
San Francisco The location of the Of
fee has not been determined however.
Their signation of Brayton Ives as mara
BeI VI tue Odlo CtHCFdl y ANNOUNCED. the
| reason is want of time. Il is stated thai he
81 GOO 900 1Rc0me Is practically second
| mortgage, and that this compelled the ap-
| pointment of a receiver.
The Northern Pacific is now opened for
business to San Francisco and viii receive
| freight either from or to that point The
rates will he the same as those of either the
| Central or Union Pacific roads.
Fer twenty days past Duluth has re-
| ceived $50 cars of wheat daily. There have
| have been 1900 600 bushels OF the new crop
| received thas far.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-04
---~s--a--z-
A Dog With a History.

"Juno," the heroine Of Tel-el- Kebir,
has been carried off by cholera. BY a
curious coincidence, the brave old re-
triever's master, Corporal Bull, died on
ly two days before of the same disease.
"Juno" was an irish setter dog belong
ing to the first battalion Gordon Highland
ers. Her first master was Ieuten ant
Colonel Vandeleur, and on his leaving
the regiment, Juno" who was then
serving in Malta, became the charge Of
q certain gallant sergeant, who, it is said,
frequently shared his dinner with her.
Whe the order came from Egypt, it was
universally decided that Juno" must
accompany the regiment, and accord
ingly she went through all the vicissi-
tudes of that campaign, eved TO the
trenches Of ArabPs famous stronghold.
After LEAKING the Gordon Highlanders,
aud, iDIeed, the whole British force in
to Arabis intrenchments' Juno" be
came the recipient of many honors, the
i.st being a silver collar subscribed for
at home by some of her English and
Irish admirers. This handsome gift
reach ed her shortly before her death.
-
The man who wrote little pamphlet
entitled "How to Get On in the World'
was Put off street car the other day
because he hadn't enough money to pay
his fare. He can now write another
work on "How to Get Of in the World"
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
AEpaLNTEO FROM sArvao.,
nERDELL uNpNn Cnnss -. -
hiF. lngnrsoll'a Attempt to sbo, 49,.
Witness u Unworthy Of R.,,.s Tie


a'r' .ngeFsoli'a Attempt to show ,h,..
Witness Il Unworthy Of Rs,,.s The
WAsHINoToN, Yc., as.--Nr Ir~
suned the cross-e -eAam.usiion of psesi.0ll n.
morning. With regard a. ilIo fai' iHefueil thk
which, Rerdell assrfis, D,rsss ''e auldaTii
him 70 make in July, las. vcsr ~ soMeIel
said he leit the court room vim N NHles
his request, and wrnt 10 tLe Dyhey at
proceeded " Doreey's room, W. H They
locked the door and commepncd Iu u DDong
versation very abruptly. lie reress! ro sOD'
herdells going over to tho Goyernmsns,u 70 .
said N'"'ueht,ad
You reckon without your host =,
got you in my grasp, and proposc 10 IaIe iIl,
you there. | eau send you 10 IN Mo ~ h9a
tiary for perjury. have Rot thoso psaiea. o..
and propose u publish them Nseh
have written out what / want: wai ~oFi
to go and copy IL, take II 10 a potsrS "Sl. yoa
and swear to Il. I can have % Won Puole
before night II want to- ~" "fes'ea
Mr. lngersoll asked the witness n u Al,
not occur 70 him, when he got out Of do.a Wv
with that pencil affidavit 10 the hand v.sS' SvOh
Of >. Y. Dorsey, that he had an adVan,aa
kerdell replied that It did not occu, !.
him. On the following day. SSs. Y Y
returned With the sworn statsm.., ssn =
Dorsey burned the pencil draft $500 n "
affidavit. Mr.. Ingersoll asked the Si,as u u
q great many questions, such as. q lSS \.
not promise 70 testify for the Goys,rrn,0w'. r ~
II your father-in-law were given a II'a sI.'s
shipi" and 'sDid you not tell Mcsvs.sa,as. s,s,s
that you wrapped shirt In piece If u.ssI
and palmed IL of on Postmaster. Gisns,.I Xxx
James as Dorsey's account book ~ n.
witness answered most of the questIopsl0a.
negative. This line Of inquiry took u1ts ~
day, TA
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
rHE LOWER RAiIKoAps.
President McCresdy's Tour of Inspect
wWha% eh. ana utar,,E,s.,, VptIa uan

President McCready's Tour of Inspection
What the old Dominion win do.
The Delaware Democrat of to-day says ::
N. L. McCready, president of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, the j. & b.
and the B. II f. railroads, accompanied by
several officials of the roads, was here this
week in his private car and made q
minute and careful inspection of the
roads, roadbeds, depots, etc. He ex-
pressed great desire TO see our roads
emerge from the financial embarrassment
in which he found them when he assumed
their management. The J. q B. Is now
able to pay the State interest, but the B. q
T. is not. The last named is, however, the
shorter road and its earnings are as yet in
sufficient to meet this annual Indebtedness.
Our New York friends, who have so faithfully
adhered to these roads and sustained them
with financial help when they were not able 70
meet their engagements, are always wei
come visitors among us, and we have nc
doubt our Sussex county readers will be
pleased to know that there Is not as yet any
very great danger Of having their railroad
freights increased in consequence oi
these two roads being sold to the
PENNSYLVANIA Central. Mr.. McCready
said he was greatly pleased tC
notice that several manufacturing establish.
ments had sprung up along the roads, that
the population OF several of our towns hat
largely increased, that the farm houses re
Gently erected were superior to those Of al
earlier period, ,and that he thought genera
improvement WAS manifest along the lines o
these roads, all OF which gave him grea
satisfaction and encouragement. He alst
announced that 1t was the intention of TIA,
company to erect new station houses a
Houston, Kent county, and at Redden and
Georgetown, In Sussex county, some tim
during the approaching spring. For thi
last we shall be truly thankful, and hope 1
will be of suitable proportions to answer thu
requirements of our growing business.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
FRoM sATuRoAY
4 sUccrssTUL AFFATR.

The Eastern shore Launched at the
Yards OF the n. a n. Co. this After
The new steamer Eastern Shore was sue
ceesfuliy launched this afternoon at ais at
the yards Of the Harlan Il Hollingsworth
Company. George Young, successor to
eamuel s. Hazlett, having the launch In
charge Leila J. Cause, eldest daughter Of
Harry 7. Cause, christening the vessel. At
least 400 people were present, among them
Captain Thompson, superintendent Of
the line for which this steamer was built.
Mr.. Young certainly has reason to feel
proud Of the success which attended his
first launch for the III. & H. Co. The actual
time from the time the order was given to
Jack her up, to the time she struck the
water being about Is minutes.
The Eastern Shore Is an iron side-wheel
steamer, and was built for the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company. She Is TO run
between Baltimore and points ON the East
ern Shore, and connect with the Eastern
Shore railroad. Her dimensions are; Length
between perpendiculars, 175 fest; over all,
1855 feet; breadth of beam of hull, 35 feet;
over the guards, 56 feet; depth OF hold, 10
feet 8 inches; between decks, 5 feet. She
Is supplied with one vertical surface-con-
densing working beam engine with a eylin-
der 50 inches In diameter, Q feet stroke, ar
ranged with SIekles' cut-offand properly pro-
portioned throughout TO sustain working
pressure of so pounds Of steam to the square
inch of piston.
The boilers are Of the wagon-top type, Is
feet wide by 10 feet long, CRATE surface IA
feet, fire surface 2,400 feet, tested on work
ing pressure of 30 pounds Of steam. The
boat is also provided with the most i'm
proved machinery to provide against fire.
She viii be freight and passenger boat,
having accommodations for $50 passengers,
and freightage capacity tors 500 barrels. The
saloons, staterooms, etc., will be elegantly
furnished. The captains room on the hur-
ricane deck abaft the pilot-house is TO be
large and elegantly furnished. Abaft that
again are two rooms for the mates and
quartermasters. The clerks room will be
on the starboard side of the main saloon and
the stewards on the opposite side next the
pantry, all being fitted with iew to com.
fort. Captain George A. Rynor of the
steamer Maggie will probably command the
Eastern Shore, which will be completed by
April next.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
REpRlNrED FROM SATURDAY
nUmoRs OF roUL pLAr.


After Lapse Of Two Years the DEATH OF
A. A. Stewart lsxoites Comment
GREHssBURG, Feb. aa--Nearly two years
have passed since the sudden death of A. A.
Stewart, Esq, prominent Greensburg at
torney. At the time OF his death he
was supposed to be very wealthy but after
his death 1t was found that be had little or
nothing left Taken into consideration the
fact Of his sudden demise and the disappear
ance Of what was supposed to be fortune,
ugly rumors were soon circulated to the
effect that he had met his death BY foul
means.
Mr.. Stewart was the Democratic candi-
date for Judge in this district, but he was
defeated at the election. He was a man
that never drank anything, but, II is stated,
that he lived with woman who was not
his wife. Il is claimed that the past history
of this woman was not OF the brightest be-
fore she met Mr.. Stewart, and now her
name is coupled In q very serious manner
In connection with the rumor OF foul play.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Mistaken Identity.

There can be no doubt whatever that the
case Of John G. Crawford, the young man
recently arrested In Philadelphia, charged
with attempting to pass forged order for q
hat is one of mistaken identity Mr.. Craw-
ford can bring score of reputable
witnesses to prove that on the day in
question he was not out of Wilmington.
The reason the magistrate held him for trial
was that it was customary to do so and the
testimony at preliminary hearings is
simply CT pdrte in its nature. Mr.. Craw-
ford bears an excellent reputation and il
above suspicion.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
The sussex-Midland.
fsnsscx journal. /

jerome Bradley of New York, interA,.
in the Sussex Midland, was In Georgsio,,
while the J. Y B. railroad officials WeIe n
this week. He has been spending ~
time In Dover 10 the interest Of hI, eoo
pany, asking for an extension Of M
charter from this town to Lewes. or COW
the J. a. b. men are opposing this /
would seem that one track should BE- Mi
cient II the companies can agree 10 ter,
etc. Most Of the people in and arogDl
Bridgeville are strong advocates lo, \
building OF the road.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
A SUDDEN DEATH.

An Aged Citizen Fails Dead in the Street
To-day.
Samuel Kelyington, an aged citizen living
on Madison street near Eighth, fell dead
about 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon while
standing In front Of Carr & Patton's COM
mission house, No. 407 King street.
He was carried back into the Office and
DIR. Simms summoned. When the doctor
arrived he made hasty examination and
pronounced the old man dead.
Mr.. Kelvington was 68 years of age, and
has been selling horse radish at Fifth and
King streets for years. He leaves eight
children. Death was probably caused by
inquest.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Cornnar,s .Inry-

Coroner Smith held an inquest on the
body OF the boy who was killed on the rail-
road yesterday by engine No. SO. After
hearing the evidence the jury rendered a
verdict of accidental death, and
exoneratlng the railroad authorities
from all blame. A telegram received by
the Coroner from Baltimore states that the
boys name is Bowers, but does not give the
first name. The body will be kept at the
morgue until Monday in the hope that his
parents may be found.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
A New Oomet nI.corsrsd.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 24.-Prof. Lewis Svl
Director Of the Warner Observatory at Il
O'Clock last evening discovered bid
comet. Its right ASCENSION Is about
houra and 80 minutes, and It's declIu1a,
north about 20 degrees. Its tail Is oneA.
degree long, aud It's motion Is slu
eastward. 1t Is in the constellation Pegsu
near Beta Pegasi, and is bright, beauaI
object as seen through telescope.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
--7e 3 - - - ss-
"No ono Goes Away from Him WtAsl
HAlup

ON the 18th December last, Mr.. AlylnKss
Of this city, sent $40 TO M. A. DaupbIn, M
dent Of The Louisiana State Lottery COzrl
ut New Orleans, La, with request that kii
ward two tickets to him In q week tAl I
tickets were received, Nos. 10, i54 and Il, " 4
the Monday following the January dnEgl
received message that No. II, ,lA bad M
the first prize Of $Ta 900, and at once 0rstr
the ticket for payment, as 1t is subject y |,
commissions. Mr., X. Is thirty-elght yan
age and unmarried. was bora In Knox H.
and raised a farmer. IL very upright, and u
Favetie Co., MOL Herald, January s1ih, ~
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Petit,ons tor School AID.

A petition is in circulation which states
that the amount Of State revenue, In excess
OF the sum necessary to meet current ex-
penses, pay interest on the State debt, and
10 redeem Series A. OF State bonds due July
1st, 1886, is at least $4,000 per year, and
prays the Legislature to distribute that
amount annually among the several coun-
ties for school purposes.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Hher I.Ia,v nnf the 1ans-

Elisha W. Cannon of Dagsboro and Tilgh-
man s. johnson OF Millsboro went to New
York on Monday and stopped at Steel s
Hotel, They blew the gas out on retiring
and were found next morning. nearly sufTo-
Gated They were removed to the hospital
and the New York Herald said they would
not recover, though Cannon is now out and
johnson will be soon. Johnsoa's son went
on yesterday morning
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who -sIre entertaining and wholesome
Te9dlng FOR their children, and young folks who
incidents, stoi pictures, honseh old amu semeni
anu harmless will ind these In ST. NICnO-
Of both England and America, as the best ana
sssS ns lE mlaEa1ine for children ever printed. The
number, and opens with coiered IN front,snlece
VIII VIII oe much the finest ever Issued, and the at
4 ~ n AZ parents and all reading young folks
tions: 800 's y. A''i@o-
'rHE TINKHAh BROTHERS TIDR-MILL.n
l., e new serial story by j. 7. Trowbridge, former
''rhe Jack Hazard Stories, y etc. e @1'"oi VI
''fHE STORY OF VITKAU,n
An historical nsvelette of girl and boy life I'm
N Gns ls.h century BY Frank r. stockton, fsrmer-
'kudder Grange, :" etc. y
''rHE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
=. An account Of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Inollpsoh. author or The Wltchery Of Archery. -
iHA STORY OF the Ed,6, EI5tP OF THE cLorH-oy
remarkable pictures.
"A BRAND NEW NOTION
"A capital and novel play BY William AZ
Baker, author of ''iiis Majesty, Myself, etc. M
SWEET AWAY
serial story of the Mississippi floods a, 1889
by X 5. Ellis, formerly editor of Golden DaySa !;
''ELIzABETH THOMPSON.
.biogFaphiGal paper regarding this celebrated
prepared Tor st. kicholas'' by Miss Thompson
WHERE WAS VILLIKRsY',
thrilling story Of the Rnsso-Turkish war, Nv
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent. -
''rHE Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,,
- An account OF the life of .STad'' Lincoln. Rv
moan brooAs, author OF 'sfhe Boy Emigrants. u
COMEDIES ron cHn.DRRN.'
= A nne series Of juvenile plays. Rv n
Brooka anthor Of 'erhe Land OF Nod. ii etc - -and d
including Christmas Masque; anu
'THR FALSE SIN SANTA eLAus,n
Prepared expressly for holiday times,
There will be short stories by Louiaa NJ Al.
colt ana many other weil-known writers for
young Ioiks papers on home duties and recrea-
uons, outdoor sports, occupation and Instruction.
ior bows and girls, NTH popular features and de-
Price, sS.o0a year; Is cents a number, sub.
seriptlons should begin with the November num-
gSsI; Ine succeeding issue, THE Wonderful
Shristmas Number" will have also q colorsd
Honuspiece and many unusal attractions,
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, NY.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
To OonsurnptIyes.

Reader can you believe that the e,a,
afficts one-third OF mankind with dseaai
which there II no remedyf DIR. X. Y. .PsTl
"Golden Medical Discovery has, cured n
dreds Of cases OF consumption, and msnT
living to-day-healthy, robust meB-slI
physiclans pronounced incurable becaus
lung was almost gone. Send two stamHi
D.. Pierce's pamphlet on ConsumBtOl Z
Kindred affections. Ad1ress Wombs d
PENsAnY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buaale
md
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
rnE sAlLs,,ADs
A Local Time Table with the Lates,
CorreotfonB.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMI

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
--s.10t-s. .15-9.00t 0t-g,39t 9t-9.6st st-lO. .30--li5S a.
m;-l200t mi-lz16-l2. .33--I .53--2 3Ot-4.O 90
b1T#-b.3ot-G.1 10--6. .38t-T. .26--7. .30S-p. .bbHpm -
NEW YORK - OOk--2.Z3H-5.3 3O-T bO-a6 30
II. .b3 n. m IL. .38-x1 .52-b. b.lT#-6.Ss#-7.2s rs m,
BALTIMORE. .06s--1.42#-A6lt- s.OB# --'9lT
1000 a. m.-12-2S-1. .00--1 .Oo-5. .0O-o.O0--e.b7-
n.0iR p. IA.
WAaHINGTeN-1.s2A-4 -4B1A-eOB-ol7 q, M
.-lO0--Iy IyD9-e.b7-lI.Oss p. m.
BALrIMoRR AND INTERlfEDIATs STATIONS
l.06s--9.1T 1000 a. ms--l O0--6.0o p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Ho,veII,s Affairs.

On Saturday, G. VI. Howell satisfied
several judgments against him by paying 50
cents on the dollar and halt the costs of
the suit. Tie assignee appointed to take
charge of his estate, r. j. Beswick, has not
yet qualified, and does not care to do so If
Howell can settle with the creditors, and
this Howell cannot well do until he OBJ
tains possession of the goods assigned.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
HENRY GREBE E.

N. B. These goods have
not been damaged by fire,
smoke or water, nor have they
been bought at auction, but
have been bought directly from
manufacturers and best whole
sale men.
feb2t-it-I4s
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
sMALL.Pox an NEWARK.

A Glrl in the Paper A1in Reported 10
Have the Malndy.
tBy telephone TO the Gazests.l
NEWARK, Feb. 2A.-The town "a In @
state Of great excitement over the report
that the smallpox has broken out here. A
young girl named Annie Lolax, employed
at the paper mill Of Curtis Brothers,
near town, has been taken sick, and
while the doctor has not given q
positive decision he states that the disease is
probably smallpox. She ls the daughter Of
William Lolax. The girl worked in the
rag room and 1t is supposed that the disease
was contracted from infected rags.
The widest excitement prevails this after
nOoR
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
CITY ITEMS
UhrIstaeld q Reat.

Sutteriey & Co., Photographic so7 Market at
Charles II. Vary will resume his messenger
express buslness on Thursday February !, and
solieits continuance of public patronage.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26


Their Arrival and Departu Re, Taking
Effect July 1st, 1882.
The Post Once In this city will Ne open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m- 70 D. N.
Private boxes are accessible until IL D. IN. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from to 8 p. m. The whole
sale stamp window Will close at $40 D. m. The
money order etfice will close at COB p. m.
MAns CLOSE AS FoLLcws:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chaddis Ford, 7.40 am.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 b. m.
Philadelphia and waymaii, p0Q 9. m.
New York, Pennsylvaaia and points east and
Delaware western Railroad d Landsnbsrg,
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. lilo q. M.
Philadelphia, New York and AlI points east
and west. 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.+0 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, e.36 p. N.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest o36 p. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
LOOP. IN.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which is ssnt south on through mails.
eouTH.
altimore and way mail, Ll0 h. m.
Washington and All points south, TAO a. m.
| All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
| Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, p.0C
| q. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| 1870 .. m.
Newport, stanton. Newark, Elkton and
| Havre de Grace. 1880 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central between PORT d,
| POST. Northeast aud Chadd's Ford IL 30 .. m.
Baltimore and BAY Line steamers, 44O D. m.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
| Delaware City and St. 0oorgea, $50 p. M.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 6.5Op. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| 100 y. In.
MAILS ARR1vE AND READY poR DELIvHRT.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad
| 80 D. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, washingtoI
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, 80 o. M
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
e.1B a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 q. N.
From Baltimore, 12s0 D. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 ,. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, 100 P. N.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 40 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 D. N
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 D. M.
| From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 D. iii.
Carriers deliveries rs follows $50 a. N. :. ger
era; 1000 a. m, PARTIAL l.30 p. n general; 4.o
p In., partial.
l. Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 10 90 a. m. 80 and 400 D.
An additional collection will be made at ~
D. m. from all boxes BETWEEN Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
! inclusive. On Sunday a full collection will b
made at 500 p. IN. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited in the Post OiiC
; ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWIo}CfETT. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Wreeking Master Appointed.

Captain James has been appointed Wreck
ing Master for Baltimore hundred, by Coy
ernor Stockley.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26

Sr. NICHOLAS Is above anything we Rreduce
In the same line. "-''LondOn fines"
CT. NICHOLAS
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
rAlE olrY naAKM nrs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In tho
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
CORRECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA A
SeHs COMPANY, BRANDYwIAR MILLS