davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

RinRbone and Will remove MI SweIl,no, ..l
Naaiious aious Jumps lefl from kicks or other bruises
Wltnout lnJurlnR the growth of the hair Has
proved a sure cure. For LOG
Il. EplhOotlc and Dlsteinper, use from one TO two
tsoi ttsaoiiespooniuis In bucket OF cold water, for
until 1t blisters, then put cloth aronnd ~
throat TO keep 1t warm. 'he
The above Invaluable medicine has pained for
Itself a fame to be enVied by hundreds of msnUI
iaelurers OF Crude Oh Lnllnents that fall To per
ior.n r. cures as recommended to do, and they re-
sort 10 many false recommendation Ia naln,
ilom on on the public. The IL. II. H. Medieine
- prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs as much as ten pounds OF any crude oil that
Is put In ordinary liniments, and the pronrietnT
cannot possibly advertise to the extent maj
class OF nniments do, as all the profit VIZ uid moi
pay tue expense; so that those who have anv
knowledge OF the difference between firat-cia. "a
mehlclne ana an inferior article, win not nffep
themselves to be hqmbpgged '"Ae'
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

The FACT THAT mercantile business is
rather stagnant in Wilmington while most
OF our manufacturing establishments are
running on full time and furnishing employ
ment to large numbers of men, is regarded
as rather anomalous, particularly when the
low prices of dry goods, clothing, shoes and
kindred articles are considered. The only
reasonable explanation is that the provision
and meat market rules so high that 1t takes
all the men eau make to buy food enough
to keep them and their families living. The
high price of all the necessarles of life is
scandal, but, as Mr.. Tweed used to say,
what are you going to do about it2n
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

A REPUBLICAN CoUNcLMANIo caucus,
last evening, it is said, renominated Clerk
Fraim and Bailiff Clayton. This is right.
"Pro Bono Publico," by his trenchant pen
and sweeping assertions, contributed largely
to the work of belstering up the failing
cause of his party, while the Bailiff was no
doubt instrumental in getting tbe colored
candidate for Council in the Fifth ward out
OF Mr.. Pickels' way. Such distinguished
services are entitled to reward, and the Re-
publican Councilmen will do right to re-
elect these faithful official patriots.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

Pure Linen Lawns, 30 cents
to 81 cents, and a few of the
beautiful French Linen Lawns
at 30 cents. This weather has
been cool for Lawns and op-
Portunity for selection is still
good.
The Bleached Linen Towel
we offer to-day is made of the
very best quality OF Flax. This
make is the most reliable we
know. The designs and prices
vary according to the difference
IN size. 81 cents to a dollar
each.
Ladies' Plain White
Hemmed (not Hem-stitched)
Handkerchiefs, Is cents and ST
a dozen. We were out of these
for several weeks. We believe
them real bargains. Same
makes and others in larger
sizes and finer qualities at
$l.2O, 1.50, $3.50 and $2.I6.
Left Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
CERTIFICATES

A. Walton, of Huntingdon Valley Montgom
cry county, Pa. writes that he had LAME back
@ IoI a great many wears; had suffered great deal
and never found anything to help LlIii until h.
tried tried the II. ii. Ii. Medicine, which made per- e
samuel Carmen, Bensalem tounshin RncLs
county, Pa, says 1t has heen worth a thonsand
uoilars 70 him In curing his Rhe umatism.
FOR sale by druggists and dealers eyeryvhere
an inferior article. pu' oH WIN
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

The MEMBERS OF the Civil Service Com
mission are now preparing for the great ex
animation of applicants for admission to
the public service. This sounds very nice,
but we do not apprehend that any but Re.
puolieans will fill our government positions
until the election OF a Democratic President.
Then the Commission will probably see
through other colored spectacles.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
ADVICE to Cnnsnmntiv.s-

Vn Lhe hppearance OF the first symptOms--as
general debility. loss of appetite paflor. chilly
sensations followed by night sweats and caugh
prompt measures Of relief should he taken
Co sumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofulous OF blood
pnrlner aud strength-restOrer DIR. Pie ce'.
GOlden Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod
liver oil as nutritive and unsurpasseu as i
pectoral. For weak lungs, spiting ofblcod. and
kindred affections it has no equal Sold by
druggists. For DIR. Plerce's treaties on cor
PENsARY MEDICAL Association, Buffalo, N. Y
mSt
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
THREE SILK ITEMS.
Arcade, west side.

|. Satin Soleil has a Satin
face, with Gros Grain back.
This new lot is in ten shades
and the goods are said to cost
$l.7O to import. The price
here as long as they last will
be $l.25.
Ii. A heavy and rich Black
Silk, 22I iuches wide at 81.
We think very well of this.
III. Canton Pongee Robes,
at say 40 per cent. less than
they have been selling this
spring. Each Robe contains
30 yards Plain Pongee,
4. yards wide Embroidery,
45 yds. Narrow Embroidery,
The prices begin with Sill
and end with $3.50.
First counter from Chestnut street. right of main
aisle.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
FOR INTERNAL USE
ASA FAMILY REMEDY it mas no equal.

gpr Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Cranps potn a.,
@me @ stomach or Bowels. Dose-from 2J drops 10
MAJ. nalI a teaspoonful In water. Never reduce for
Si IhAl use. Every family should keen il on
hamo' as II Isl never-fallinG household remedy,
iIlt, The II H. Il. medicine lie an infallbIe cure for
ioiIi ~ u EhiA, IT used according 10 the fol-
q, saLurAte muslin or linen cloth and hind n M,
In dne throat for about thirty minutes and mi
Nv NV Gloth over " To prevent the evaporalOn from
passing OF, and WHEN thoroughly hiistered nnnI
snshs With needle, and take a cloth and
ana .ne Water that passes off, then take cloth
" VIII On Ine 9iister 1 and change every hour which
M III tp ansoIp an the disease through the pores and
or nedicine. Children should be blistered
This has never been known IN fan ,,,, -, =
directed, '" A~h "heh useo IS
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

sIydia f. Pinkham's great Labratory LYNN.
Mass, is turning out millions of packages OF
her Celebrated Compound, which are being sent
to the four winds. and actually find their way to
all lands under the sun and to the remotest
confines of modern civilization.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
.yOHH WAwAMAKER,s.

Gloves and Mitts, a surpri-
sing assortment
Extra quality 2-Elastic
Gloves, 25c.
S-button length Jersey Lisle
Gloves, SOC.
Silk Jersey Gloves, Black
and Colored, 75c., ST., $l.25,
$l.75, So, $3.50.
Silk Mitts, 25c. to 81.
Jersey Mitts, ST. and $1.25.
Arcade, west side.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
ALIENS Brain Food.

botanical extract. strengthens the Brain and
positively ures Nervous Debility, Nervous
ness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of Generative System; 1t never
fails. 81 pkg; for S.. At druggists, or
Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First Ave. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
FOR HORSES.

M. no horseman should be without bottle in his
the Following diseases Of the horse: eN'e l'i
Rsas Use for SpraIned Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Fistula. Poll EVIL, Distemper. Onrbs siigy' sniieyy'
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
RHEUMATISM AND couT cuRED

~ men We cln establish by a chain of evidence
E'tGi every inquiry but makes stronger that ~
nave te onty real, or radical remedy for RbeumatI1
Disorders and we put that evidence within tho roh
every sufferer loitout money and iOithott D,os NJ
nam that no one but the fool Will turn 10 IL dsc.
ar or close his eyes to the glad sldi,los we bring Y
1s oiigt led ME In justice 10 as to YOU. 10 von,
dependent families, and to the consn ma ion ~ @
lies ambition before you gsere etrickcn do~5 3Ju' ~
aSease wo ask you to go with us for q few momeni,
70 lhe hOncs OF some who nave drank of tha socI-.
he and are now fun OF the jop Of KsalM Tesdv ~
e'I 70 the world their glad experience We will gie
!Uu @ no 'lse statement and make assertion which
5auil0I Dy proper inquiry tby letter or / rangh
iendsl be probed - the bottom ana found n he 1
" truth N W 10 iuD
among hundreds Sssed p-esent spao, sIo,, N.
20 Nj Hartley ia piynoa b. Brooliyn; Sister
Mr. Hsstnss 100 Pearl s. ArGaiiys-sev.rs Rh,.,,.,.
3ap,S S1SS5%%.sE ~ ssS b. BrOe&ya Asus. auo
Roehser Sse ooGt ST. Brooklya-sua,ioa Rh,r..,,,,
4 ora u sAp'naee over aleoe In other medainos ane
:: EeVir. "a raAra EvsnBa, RrooEl,p. ob,.0,. ,,,.-
at haylsna 1Sp aAinordso 6t BrooLiyp- Ao,.. ,0r..
SSsAtoy ana 0hronie RAeumAam and yoTv ~ ta
Mrs PiklnstSa, Iss saas st. RrOss,ypA.v.. - cs,,
~ nsm Ior ytarG had tried sTerythinG"
Mrs wiflAso6 sg sroyS o. New .,,.
D1sn iss Esss b. HsS a1ssTs Ss'Sin.sa y Z
Sars sst9sa WOOD iSs soaA D., u.v rosOsrs1s
Mr. Asraps y eres0vkA Av., Hsv Yshohua.. Ma.
sSsSs.ts IL Oakland Av Sssy c -OArsn
u oss named genemsa nssy eAess oussd by our
nou giv ,hi Dypepaa LAyer ana Kiaasy sofdrs
Win RULER partlculars and TOl Vu 49, ~ a.,
you AAw thiA Advsr srtisemenL S = ~
Gilmore, Adams & Oo.yOs Atlantis Av...
Eiss3AAJuas and LSg vgaAlAAm Bass Dc Ws o.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

Yesterdays WEATHER was fair notice
that summer is at last here, and has evi-
IDENTITY come to stay.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
Time Table 70 go Into effect March Is 1888.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily aNcant Sunday
E0EN NOA
Daily except uT

Jdnn, Sor connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
gnnotion' benape, COatesvllle, WaynesburR
~ 1vpbls"a blss ~ 4. blrdsbor and Rsa ing, SEE time
'AoiTS ~ All stations. L. BOWER
). =. TnoMrsoS, Sensr,l sSpi. = - =. mYS
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
Flies and Rnga.

Flies, reaches, ants, ed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
"kough on Rats" Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
wells, mRough on Corns. I"

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." Is
cents. Quick. complete, permanent cure.
Corrs, warts, buniohs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERt
STEEL RAILSt
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1882
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION;
a. soS SnleagS Cincinnati, 81, louis Fast E1-
Cinclnnatl st. Louis and Chlcaao. "Ars 70
''% asisI NaMsihsIIh,ngton and way stations, CvA.
mmDLAND) Southwest Richmond, (via
e.so EilIcott Glty and way stations.
~ Washington and way stations.
7B ANNAPOLIS ST fAUNToN AND WASH
ian RrsanotE yRpn EA' and stations on Metropoli-
7SO tPiedmont strasburg, Winchester, Hss.
eIstown, Frederick and way stations via
on,n maIn stem. ION Sunday 70 Eilicott city
wv MAsaINSghT5Sl SlESSHSS6T SG6 S6IdSEs s LOUIS
d,a hEss daily and CHICAGO daily except
saseSrd,ay; ansnt,ayy; SRichmond and the South, Via
Slnnati, Louisville and Chicago Junction,
s,ac sr,arlor cars Chicago junction to Chicago.
sleeplng Cars, Grafton TO Indinnapoiis
$40 tWashhInEton and way sta ions. Annapo-
1910 W5HSsSafSsToN AND LAUREL Ex-
Y, Is Washington, Annapolis and w,v
81" s1 yo1 sunday only. for Washington and
I.9O Elllcott City and way stations.
IW washington and Way stations. (Rich-
monu. SuanticO, except SundAy). Com
hnect ntts ~ W asLington with /. 4 s. c. Co., on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
fotomac Steamb boat Go. on Tuesday, Thurs
Wnrsi nay sna saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. stops a,
ggessn,p,s, annapolis junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
@0 Washington, Annapolis and way.
o'2 tEIeutflck ana way stations.
~ Mnrtlnsburg and way stations.
9'2 IMashlngton and way stations
''~ u = ~ tnsO4prH, w Cleveland and Detroit Express
a4 tGHfcAG6 GISeiNiIfTTig IfTg g ST TPftsSqTs t9Ts
ARLINGTON AND C'IIUMBifS EX
phESS. u. o. Palace Sleeping Cars In
CINCINNATI, st. Louie and Chicago lynch
=, purg and the Sonth, via Va. Midland
Sy.n y.n I'm sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
lilo Washington and way stations
Leave for Metropolitan Hranch ia nm 81
ana 2 50 ?. m. For Rockville, 800 a. m, T'
All trains stop at Relay except 3. 90 A. m
LEAVE WAsHISGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
500, 1870, $50, N.45, $40, 100 t0O a m .
T. Y ~ TIA 20 t2& 1890, 4. 3d. 80 a. 4n +5 *
h;@, I.8O, Y. 40 and Il.Op. m. ''' ~
IDAny. fsunday oh-y Other trains daIly
BaFgag" called for and checked at hotsls an,
residences orders left M Ticket 0asoss 40 no
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, NJ W 1,or Cai1 aI1
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 S0IITiI
". NJ. CLEMENTS, C.K.LoPn
Master Of ofTransportation. Gen Pass ,Ag,ep,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
RAmRoADErNEs
pHmADELPHIA, WILL e. sss,srmaaa
MINGTON AND - 4ztt
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


JUNE 2, isss.
Traihs will leave WILMINGTON - Fellows l0i
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtions-a. a. y 90
l0.N .. IN. 2.sN. 400, 7,SO, e.SA p. m.
fhtladelphia fexpress l--2.00, 2. "a, ESQ TBO slk
e.D, Q. s6. TO- 20 H. 3d. Am. w. Is i.64 a.H, ~
sos, Ia y. m.
New York--2.oa 2.2 $50. go, s.SR n.Ssa. a.
l1.ds, lisa. 80, b.l7, 6.SS, 7.ze y. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stAtiens-I.OA
WI q. m. 800 p.
baltimore and Bay Lfne-e.R p. m.
baltimnre and Washington-I.42 4.Sl, sos IL
.. m. LOO, sl.09 500, 6.6a 1l.0fp m.
baltimore ohly-l,Oh a. m. az and 6.OOp.m.
trains for Delaware Division leave for:
and I2.6 night. " ."
harrnsston and Intermediate stations 10 a. NJ.
l9A e.25 p. m. 1T =
nelmar and intermediate staticns-aIo a. NJ.
Express for Delmar 20 pm.
SUNDAY ks9AINs.
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons-s 10 n M
z.Oo m. $50 7.S, s.56, p. m.
fniiadelphla and New YOrk--2.OO, as a. m. RI7
es&, 7.& pm. )
Baltimore aud WashinRton--1.42 G.6I. s.oA. p,tl
=. m. Hop. m.
baltimore-1.O6 q. m.
- FOR further information passenger are
Lerred 70 the time tables posted at the depot.
N1-rrains marked thus; ~ are limited .xprsas
upon which extra fare is charged.
j, X. WOOD. General Passenger A.,
OhAS. c. PU6H General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
r, R. ROBINSON & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR BALE:
10 snares Delaware Railroad.

Buy and sell stocks and bonds on comuisaio,,
Letters Of credit available in All narIs M the rc
sni draIts on England, Ireland France Gerrnony
and Switzerland lssned IetnanS
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER /, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time as follo,Vs.
Mail Train, daily except SUNDAY, for
the North and West. INA -,
Chicago and Limited Express, daily " Ah'
w tsl....... m
Fast Line daily, West. .....,.,,,. III AZ a. a. ~ N
Lock Haven ana Watkins Express, ex- - IL"
HsrFjs5%RS HT 6TRaaER Rasseneer daiiv IA
ouluhy ..........s.... .s.s...........,, g. Mn m
western Express, daily y...........,.,. 645 n N NJ
Mall Express, West, daily II IL " ~ ~
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express, except P' ~ :
Salufuhy. ",
ParktOwn Accommodation, 3. 30 and a Al - -
hally, except Sunday. Sunday onlv nj Y, q ILL., III
Cockeysville Accommodation, $40, II. 20 - mn ~
~ 40, 500 1000, II. 30 p. m. On sundav''
3. 20 a. m, !. 20 ana 10 D. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, Z. 30 a. m
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 40
HRgerstnwn, 10, 45 af m. w.
For Green Spring Branch, 9. 20 a. M, and 4. an
p. m. ~ "'"o
Trains arrive from the West, T. 4Oa m. bos .na
7.l5 p, M, daily. From the North, 4. ma M niu
daily, except Monday, sos and Z. is d. m i, Nv.
ccpt sunday, -'' "a
For tickets 70 all points East, North and wes,
apply al Calvert Station, at Northeast cnrna,,
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at IJnion
station. OHioh
baggage called for and checked at hotels ana
residences orders left at office, northeast cnr
her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Cnestnut, Thirteenth and Market srreats
ana City-hall square, Philadelphia'
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
d. Dodge TomIinson,
PROPRIETOR and MANUFACTURER.
Philadelphia, Pa.

na-something new every month In regard to
the merits NJ H h Il. aeca1-itavi W., W
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

RkLTIMoRE s PHfLADELPHIA R. 4.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
follows. - ~ "'i W" aA
Leave Wilmington 7OS TO- 10, a. m; $50 n. m.
SO p. m. - - VV "o'"'
% y m. - @'' ~"
fse Afrrise At Landenhery, 1i.4Oa a. m. 7.IOp. IN.
leave LandeEberR $50 "a. m; ". 90 d. m
Arrlse ~ Wilmington g. 90 a. m: 2I5 D. m
iSnnaayA leave Landen berg, 8. 90 IN g. I'D D. m
AIrife wilmington, 8. 10 :. IN. $40 d. m
ID lAlN n El.I. Au,,..ri,.iE-.La.u.a
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
CHARLES z. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger A9ent'
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
EFFECT ocToBER 1. ls

DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS
SPLENDID seen ERY, Y,MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAu
WAY 49, @sNS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Use of Swamp Ponds.

Speaking Of carp ponds farmer writing to a
Western paper says: I'VE write from actual
experience in this matter, having in earlier days
caught many a nice string of fish in pond that
was formerly swamp. During one day in
August farmer. with two Of his boys, went in
it with pillow, road-scraper. and shovels, and
in O short time had pond of nearly an acre in
extent. This he stocked with fish common to
the sluggish streams of the neighborhoOd, and
procured others at some distance from the farm
For years thereafter it proved to be the best
acre on the farm" We may add that the num-
Der of places in all parts of the country which
could be profitably converted into fish ponds
thus increasing the provisions supply, is so great
as to surprise any whose attention is first
directed to the subject. We know Of an in
stance where a land owner well up on the
Cumberland plateau, 1900 feet above the level
OF the sea, is now converting a low. swampy spot
on his holding to a wide. deep pond, which he is
confident he will soon have stored with fish,
The rich, black humus he Is scraping from the
bottom Of the basin he intends to utilize in en-
rlching large plantation Of cultivated black
berries. Pertinent to this subject, writer in
the Prairie Farmer observes: ''Never allow a
net to be cast in your pond. Teach your boys
and girls to take their fish in correct manner,
with rod and line II the fish increase too rap.
idly, then have family picnic, invite your
friends and neighbors and have q grand. good
time cooking your fish near the pond. and have
one good days sport beside this, the best acre
on your farm."-EE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22

The cases of the Rev. Alfred F. Vedder and
DR.. James A. Patterson, charged with criminal
malpractice on Miss Annie Walter, were consid-
cred BY the grand jury in Albany, N. Y, last
Wednesday.
special to the New York Worsdfrom Albany
says: The clergyman occupies cell in which
the murderers LOwenstein and Latrimouiie
were confined, and which he shares wthHough.
kirk, the reputed leader of the alleged barn
burners Mr.. Vedder is native of Schenectady,
was fairly educated and when quite young
learned the art of dentistry. Through the in
fuence of friends he obtained position as
clerk in one of the departments at WASH
ington, but did not keep it long. aud was
suddenly compelled to resort to dentistry for a
livelihood. The sudden and somewhat tragic
death OF one of his boon companions awakened
him, and he at once reformed" and resolved
to not only lead better life, but to become a
minister of the gospel. To this end he rejected
tempting offer to go to California and practice
his profession and entered Princeton theolori-
cal seminary. AS his studies drew to a close he
preached as candidate at West Milton. where
his poiteness, his activity and the indications of
intellectual abilities won for him an unanimous
call to the church.
He was installed as pastor on the 9th of March,
1877. About year later he married Miss
Margaret Wager. Two children have been
born to them, one of which died, and
the youngest. scarcely halfa year old. remains
Miss Annie Walter is the daughter of Silas WAL
ter, highly respectable and well-to-do farmer.
Her mother died about five years ago and her
father has remarked.
Vedder protests that he is the victim Of con-
spracy growing out of his relations to the
family of Miss Walter as their adviser in money
affairs. A small fund belonging to her was
placed in his keeping, out Of which he was to
pay her bills. When he paid Dr. Patterson for
the malpractice he did it supposing it covered
legitimate medical attendance. Thus he claims
to have been implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Bread Bakers, Complaints.

WHAT THE UNION IS DOING AND PROPOSES TO DO
THE RATE OF WAGES PAID AND THE LONG HOURS OF
TOLL, ETC
The journeymen bakers are actively engaged In
perfecting their trade organization. Mr.. Joseph
Ruhl, the master workman OF the bakers assem-
biy, told STAR reporter last night that the first
demand OF the bakers, II they IN ide one, would be
to have journeymen relieved OF the duty OF driv-
Ing the wagons in the morning, after working In
bakehouSeS ali night He thought, also that an
endeavOr would be made to regulate the m liter of
apprentices so 10 protect the interests not only
OF The 1ourneyman and the apprentice, but also of
the ssbOSsn
A committee Of journeymen have. during the
past few days, been collecting information regard
Ing the trade and profits OF the 'bosses" With the
any demands are made. One of the journeymen
said last evening that the ordinary bakers mix
Wou,i prYne ~ 30 In1yas On an ma average oarre
bakers IN town the great majority sell bread at 81
cents wholesale and cents retail. Five or six
sold TOT cents wholesale and cents retail, and
three OF the principal firms asked cents wholesale
and cents RETAIL In the case Of at least one boss
baker, who charged high prices for bread, the
Hour uSu cost 81 81 more per barrel than the Ordi
nary mixture.
LONG HOURS AND SMALL WAGES
The great complaint OF the tourneymen bakers
is the long hours OF labor and the small wages
One of them who was deputed to answer state
mcntS made IN interviews with bosses In last
Ing that the baker who could make large profits
selling bread at 3E and cents loaf must m Ike
IL out OF the tOurneymen- He denied that the
bakers mad TO work but eight hours as stated by
one or the bosses The Journeynan, as rule had
70 go TO work ut five in the afternoon, and it was
7oelock the next morning before he had finished
MS route and could go TO breakfast As to "war
time" wages, the journeynen said there were no
wages paid to bakers now equal to
those paid during the war when the
government paid s55 and $50 month to bakers
with ritions, and private Trims paid SIS a.week
and board AT the present time there are some
men receiving SIS week without board. fore
man In one OF the large bakeries is paid SIS week
without board, while the men receive $i3 a week
without board. Ordinarily bakers receive from 81
" $40 week and board. In some OF the bakeries
the ]ourneymen say the men have to give fifteen
or seventeen hours q day to the bosses
BAKERS LOT NOT HAPPY.
"a bakers lie IS pretty hard" said Journey
man. at is pretty difficult to keep a family on IS
or 50 week, and some how or other bakers always
have large families. There Is going to be bitter
hight between the journeymen and the bosses
The bosses want to get control OF the X L. stamns
but that is our main dependence. SOM OF the
DOSES think they can buy the stamps There are
bosses, OF course, that treat their men very Well
and some Of them would not stop using the Stamp
Tor ANYTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
A Handsome Woman's Sad Death.

In Philadelphia, early Sunday morning, the
body of Mrs. Anna D. Reynolds was found at the
foot OF the thrd-story stairway at her residence,
No. 1889 Carmac street. Although she had
that the fall had killed her, and it is believed
that she committed suicide by taking poison.
She was seen on Thursday night very much in
toxicated. Mrs. Reynolds was very handsome and
well educated, and when sober her conversation
was bright and pleasing. It Is supposed that
poverty and the neglect of her friends drove her
to suicide. Her apartments were in great con-
fusion. On the bureau was piece of brown
paper addressed to her daughter. and with the
following words written ON It: LEILA: Good-by,
| can wait no longer" Some dregs with a
peculiar smell were found In the bottom Of q
whisky glass on the mantel-piece.