davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
P88BATE 10
In the Probate Court, of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the Estate of Frederick
 Schimpf, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Advertising:

Ore inch, first insertion ..S2 50 Each subsequent insertion. ........1 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- auced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

What the great restorative, Hostetter, IS Stomach Bitters, will Go, must be gail cred from what it has done. It ha. ef- fected radical cures Tn thousands of case. of dyspepsia, bilious disorders, intermif tent fever, nervous affections, genera debility, constipation, sick headach, mental despondency, and the peculia com plaints and disabilities to which tn, feeble are so subject.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
 erallv
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
LRpIlARY AND STONE CUTTING

Of any description. A large stock of Jewt Try Spectacles, etc., kept constantly on iand. Oct2S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

trlpp-l forward mOaaslly, bat braveiy, and with 2 Good morn ing, Mir. President" toid her name and preferred her request.
 E.a.- .. General Win
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Ghe 9risona Sentinfl.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DORRINCToN,
Subscription:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
RANKIN BRAYT0k & ca Pdclfc Iron Works, Sas. : .,t..
 my 2S If

.This i;Isat 5'T h- gtheLiix Rst4si |dN, snd kskvE ITOSIc t ;bs -: |suii of os.4 :o 'ytatSti i-rnci cal
 c1'' 'tfNi Ie. Ai q 'CILr. Sltt tX= IFAII Nd CA.T-is m ..--lIt-tk aE1 ,Pl5.rAIp~ tii.i1i 'ScIiiI..f 2+sk-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
DR CD SAlFIELn.

LIN. U. U. SALr ilL 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal: Consultations strictly cOnfidshtis'. hl lets ter or at office, FREE. Fot tlt r- ny'Pi ence of patients, and In order IL i.,slI< perfect secrecy, have ad"lted a rri'' [" address under which all packages ale I' |: warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

trucy. EZa ..s.-l vitality f-s fst -lino and Lees Ct E4ubauC. .r.r. !" hs ever cause rr6abted 4 tErt.., ss5 1uv.fe- sla Blood. st-engtbtts ,Hv -' '-e Brain. 5--eeIes, Digestion, is livc1-' 2. ,s Organs and Phys a. and -, t=i ? .l- t-~ r stors a1r unnatural .tt .ift
 drain -t-r.-.. --fa =v-z--rs rs. .rH..-. -...... ..-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

,.. .Oae>o "itn t.-e urine, cic.i 9"
 tive to mind and body. It ishsi- inatOr of all KIDNEY AND B., irs ok PLANTS. It contains no injurious IEgrs: dients To those suffering frs Iii the evil effects of youthful indisc, ,etioLr or excss- ses, 8 speedy, permanent and ih"'ough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $40 per bottle, or five bottles in crsr, wi;h t';li d'- rections and advice, S10.ct'. Sch; rr"n F from observation to any hcdrtsS ul ceipt of price, or co. D To had''i
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
"MEMoRY."
Entertaining Lecture Before the Unity
Club Last Evening

Club Last Evening.
AT the regular weekly meeting of the
Unity Club last evening, in the First
Unitarian Church, John E. Nicholson de
liyered a very entertaining lecture on
Memory" which was pronounced that
gentleman's best effort and one of the most
interesting of the course.
The speaker laid down, as q general prin-
cipal, that persons, otherwise of neat and
orderly habits, paid no regard to the ar
rangement of facts In their memory so that
they could find them when wanted Instead
OF "pigeon-holing" them, as 1t were, and
establishing system of connection between
one fact and another till each
added fact strengthened the whole
as street would building,
people were accusto ned to attempt to com
nit matters Of observation to memory with
no more system or method than would be
observed in dumping carts into a cellar.
The golden rules for cutivatiug the memory
were four in number 1-0bserve. RE.
hect. 3-Link thought with thought A.
Think of the impression.
Connection or association was the kew
stone Of memory, aud though some persons
were naturally gifted and others as
markedly deficient in the matter of memory
there were few in whom the faculty could
not be cultivated to surpris-
ing degree. The lecture Itself was
striking illustration of feats
of memory accomplished apparently without
effort, and covering history, geography,
music and natural science alike.
An interesting discussion followed, and a
general hope expressed that the subject
would be yet more fully elucidated Oh
another occasion.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
LEVY COURT.
a Lively Discussion This Morning Over
Transfer.

a Lively Discussion This Morning Over q
At the session Of Levy Court Wednesday
afternoon the COMMITTEES appointed to
examine the error list Of AppoQuinimink
hundred reported errors for 1852, $58.615;
unreported errors on stock in 1881, ~. l22.
The report was adopted and the collector
allowed the usual rates. Philip r. Clark,
late Sheriff, was allowed $40, 6.12 for board
OF prisoners, fees, etc.
THIS MoRHING's SESSION.
This morning petition from:J. K. VIII
liams and others, praying the court TO trans
fer the property Of Williams from school dis
trict No. 81 TO 50, 10 St. Georges hundred,
was read. Remonstrances signed by about
25 persons were also received.
Permission was given r. Thomas Cochran,
H. Rowland, ex-Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, and j. K. Williams to ad-
dress the Court upon the justice OF the
claim. William Polk, ex-Levy Court Com
missioner, s. NJ. Enos, and g. L. Gibson,
cashier Of the Odessa Bank, in opposition to
the transfer.
Those In favor OF the change claimed that
Mr.. Williams was compelled to send his
children to the Odessa school, where as BY
the change they would only have short dis
tance TO CO. Other and weighter arguments
were brought TO bear upon the matter.
The opposition claimed that school dis
trict No. 81 was very small, and by the
transfer the farmers residing In the district
would be compelled TO pay more taxes.
The debate lasted until 1l.30, when 9
motion was made to lay the whole matter
over until Tuesday.
Mr.. Sharpless objected on the ground
that the issue would have TO be met and II
might as well be decided now as later. The
question had been well ventilated and the
members, he did not doubt, were ready u
vote. When the yeas and nays were called
the motion was declared lost.
The original question was then called, anG
President Shallcross asked to be excused
from voting as he was interested In botI
districts. He was excused, and upon thi
call of yeas and nays the transfer was mad
by vote of TO 4.
Mr.. Ellison gave notice of an order for
new road In Pencader hundred, running
from near Cooch's bridge to Elkton AMI
thence to a point between Glasgow anC
Newark, at a cost of 81, 1860. The orde
was approved.
Mr.. Taylor asked that the road laid ou
by the road commissioner appointed by tn
Superior Court, in Appoquinimink hundred
running from Warwick TO Wilson's corne
and thence to the Maryland line, at cos
Of $4S2, be approved. The road being ap
proved the court adjourned at noon to NEE
at z O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
RgPRlNrEp;rRoM YgsrERpAY
rHr ConImIssIoN BILLS.

Not Much show for the Police Commits
sion-Who tho water Commissioners
WIN 10.
Especial dispatch to the GAzette.l
DoyKR, March 22.-The probability is
that the amendment to the city charter
creating a police commission for Whining
ton win not be made. The matter has been
very generally discussed Of late, and IL has
been deemed advisable not to offer the mea-
sure. The Water Commission bill is likely
TO 60 through In some shape. 1t is now
thought probable that the commission will
be William +. Porter, Caesar Rodney and
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr. These are the
names at present agreed upon but some
change may be made in favor of Lewis
Paynter. ~.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
+" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In Its columns, the news of the world ie
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located in every section
OF this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,We feel pardonable pride in referring
10 It's nles and past record for evidence OF
Its ability and thoroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal In enterprise,
end material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such Will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in stere matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand of the assassin placed control
ofatfairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, win be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
rear or favor, In the columns of the Es0utrer.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
aEpalNreo rRoM rr.r, Vs.,
A LIVELY DEBArv
mr. ""'o'' Speech on the suO,...
resentation 0u oi


mr. Bates speech on the s.,.,
resenlation 'ec Oi
Especial dispatch 10 tho,
DOVER, March 29.-Tbe s sos'1.,ie. Sa,stie.l
Bates bill on reprcscnta,ion DDU'a'ute
as already telegraphed, was aks
Mr. Bates called Mr.. .Ins,l. -,
and and on motion of Mr.. sutton y ~ q, \
read the third time, in order ,o ,ne Sl
Mi, Bates hoped there w,s W. ~ pas !.
10 resort TO gag law. ~ u''pO
Mr.. Justis said he was ont =,
said there was no desire to emOI,. nj OIa''
Mr.. sutton withdrew his motlpD p,O, !. ''s
reading and Mr.. Comegys, M W.
repudiated any intention to "a. ~ te'lI
man from Wilmington. Nss..a A. 'a' Z
Comegys, Sutton, Lewis, Cas- Cr.a,.
Uooch made addresses in fayo, =, |,
II was claimed that the bin bsa :, !, 20
lully considered.
The New Castle members .s,a ..
not give New Castle all she w0, ,.,,I ~
but 1t was either take that or no,Sl'A .au
Mr. Bates finally rose to susaE N
opposition to the bill. He sDoE. y !.
an hour, claiming that 1t was b,,.s /
principle and that it had n Il ~ ~.
features, He was unwilling to ,,,Da
representatives of a people Vbo
the attitude of dog w.ltIn,
mouthed, for bone for Kent ana ~
throw to them. He favored , ~
crease, and declared that heiDers,,.
be made by Legislative epactm.,l
hoped New Castle county wouldID
reject the amendment. The Nm /
settle the question, aud Its adoupo'
only tend to hinder and prevent N.
ing of justice for New Castle. M
the bill was not redemD,I
Democratic pledges and was ue,s
get rid Of a principle, BE dscl,r.I
were 1t practicable, he would have !
his position and gone home, h,vb
pressed his views, and let the peOpl4
county express their views on biz
He was In favor of a constitutional
tion and hoped there would be IN
representation before one was held
said IL was unfair not to have minor,
sentation.
Mr.. Bates then, in turn, Offered
lowing amendments, which were Id
First, To recommit the bill with
tions TO report bill giving an lner
Legislative enactment.
Second, To recommit the bin
structions to have district represent
Third, to amend the bill inCresl
number of Representatives for Nev
to IL, Wilmington to have Eve,
, number of Senators to five In each
Wilmington to have three.
Pending the offering Of the last
ment, Mr.. Comegys moved that th
passed.
Mr.. Bates appealed to the Hous
him a fair show.
!. The motion was lost by vote Of
, and the amer dment read and vote
{ A vote was then taken and the bill v
! ayes, 10, nays, /. Mr.. Bates yst
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
OUR MAILS


Their Arrival and Departure, Taxing
Effect July LIST, 1889.
Inc Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. m TO 0 D. m
Private boxes are accessible until IL D. m. on
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to p. IN. The whole.
sale stamp window will close at g 30 n m ina
money order et1ce will close at coo p. m.
NAILS oLoss AS VoLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington n Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford 7.4O a. m.
Phiiadeiphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
fhlladeipha and waymail, 900 a. IN.
new YORK, Pennsylvauia ana points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Landepberx.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, II. 80 a. m
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and West 4.40 p. m
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, 9.3b D. IN.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster and all
points west and southwest 9. 50 D. IN
Al points north, east, west and southwest
LOO p. m. ~
All Louisiana is sent west except lew Orleans
"hlcn Is sent south on through mails.
soUTH.
altimore and way mail TAO g. m
Washington and all points south, 7 20 A. m
All points on the Peninsula. $50 a. n
supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 800
a. m. Nv
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
1870 D. IN. '
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace 1880 p. III.
Points on baltimore Central between Port d a
P0sit, Northeast and Chadd,s FORD ~ 20 n m
baltimore and BAY Line steamers, 44O D. nj
peninsula north Of Harrington, including
baltimore, closed pouch, $50 D. IN,
baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.0O p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY PoR DRLIyKRr.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad,
Q 80 p. IN.
From New York. Philadelphia Washington
and all other points, $40 D. m.
From Philadelphia, New YORK and points
north, east and west, $50 q. N.
FROM way mail from Philadelphia, $50 o. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9.16 a. ID. wa
From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. IN,
From Baltimore, 2.30 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, IL. 80 D. M
north and east, l.3O p. m. f'
,. From baltimore, Washington and points
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2Op. m.
From Philadelphia, New YOrk and points
north and east, $40 p. In.
From Baltimore, washington and no,n,s
/ south and southwest, $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows o30 a. m. gem
eral; 1000 a. m partial; 80 p. m, general; 90
! Collections from street boxes are made bv the
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. N. H. 80 and 4 90 n m
An addltional collection will be made at 4 go
! p IN. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On Sunday full collection Will be
maze niaS at 900 p m Local letters for carriers
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. 7. SWlGCfETT. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
Rryant Literary society

The Bryant Literary Society of Rugby
Academy held an election officers yesterday,
with the following result: President-John
s. Littell: Vice President, Joseph G. File;
Secretary, Robert P. Robinson; Treasurer,
James L. Luke; Librarian, Harry L. For
rest; Assistant Librarian, Charles B. Mid
dlet0wn; Sergeant Arms, Stanley F.
Tuchton; Editor Bryant Record, John B.
Burnham; Assistant Editor, John J. Ora
ham; Critic, DR.. S. Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
DECORATION DAY.
The &. A. 4. Members Already Taxi
Steps for its Celebration.

The &. A. X. Members Already Taking
Steps for its Celebration.
The memorial committees of Posts | and
2, G. A. K. of this city, met at the office of
'iregg X Pierce, Clayton House Building,
last evening, TO make arrangements for the
proper observance Of next Decoration day,
May 30. The following officers were elected:
Chairman, DR.. r. A. Keables of Post L.
Secretary, j. Harris Glatts OF Post ?: Treas
urer, E. Ii. Gregg of Post Q.
The chairman appointed the following sub
committees
On Flowers-E. White, Post /: G. L.
Shuester, Post 2; E. Jocklin, Post l: ].
kilmer, Post 2; j. NJ. Banthem, Post /: ]
8. Booth, Post 3.
Finanee--A. j. Schrack, Post .: ]. H..
Wrightington, Post |.
FIags-W. Il. Decker, Post /; J. Harris
Glatts, Post Q
Musie-s; s. johnson, Post 2; J. Lamp
lugh, Post L.
speakers-E. H. Gregg, Post ,: Dr. T. A.
keables, Postt.
Outlying Cemeteries-J. NJ. Banthem.
Post l. G. L. Shuester, Post .; L. Jocklip,
Post l. j. Kilmer, Post ..
RECEPTIONS. s. Johnson, Post 2; J. H..
Wrigh tington, Post l; A. J. Schrack, Post
:; w. Il. Decker, Post /; +. H. Gregg, Post
:; DR.. 7. A. Keables Post l.
The militia companies have been extended
an invitation to participate in the cere-
monies.
The committee will hold another meeting
next Wednesday evening at the same place
10 make further arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
Easter Services of Grace sunday school

Grace Church Sunday school will cele-
brate Easter day by rendering an Easter
service entitled "Broken Seal" during the
progress Of which choruses solos and Duets
will be rendered. Mrs. Ward, the elocu-
ZIONIST, will read several appropriate selee-
tions. The school win fill in the program
with a number of Easter anthems and
choruses.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
Nent Tnesday,s Ooncert.

Those intending TO 90 tolthe Opera House
on Tuesday next, to hear the Smith Family
Concert, would do, well to seenre seats at
once. No extra charge, and as the attend.
ance will be large the desirable seats will be
soon taken,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
The knights OF ST. Lawrence Recau,,on

Next Monday evening the Knights of st.
Lawrence will hold their annual reception
In the Opera House The managers, who
have made strenuous efforts to make the
affair attractive and enjoyable, have now
completed all the arrangements. A very
striking feature will be the beautifully
illuminated garden scene and terrace, over
which the promenaders pass in forming the
grand march. Before the ball opens very
excellent musical concert will be given, In
which several prominent vocal artists Of this
city and Philadelphia win take part
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
M1sRTr oLOrHNe.
We Have. Just Received
\ & -Ar\ THE
MISFIT PARLORS
NoNI East, Fourth St.

A splendid lot OF merchant
tailor misits from Mercher
Brothers, Philadelphia, con-
sisting Of Prince Albert frock
coat suit, single-breasted Ches-
terfeld coats, vests and fine
dark blue worsteds. These
are all OF the finest foreign
fabrics and made in the latest
styles. Also a splendid line
of all-wool cashmere suits.
These goods range in price
from $40 to $25. and there is
not a garment in the lot that
was made for less than $35
and up to $50. This is a
rare chance and will be to
your advantage to call soon
and make your selections.
We have also received a fine
lot of BOYS SUITS to sui
boys from 10 to II years o
age. Some as low as $3.50
for good quality. Our panta-
loon department is well stocked
with the latest Spring styles
in all colors. We have alsC
on hand quite a stock of work
ing pants as low as 81 a pair
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23

druggists say that Ly dia E. Pinkham'sVeg.
etable Compound is the best remedy for female
complaints they ever heard Of
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
A Collision.

Owing to a misplaced switch at 1
end of the shed at the new statlOn,
ger engine No. so collided with shii
gine No. 10 last night at 10 O'Clock
engines were considerably damAg
the engineer of No. 10 so badly brl
not to be able to report for duty tOl
lady passenger sprained her ankle I
ing from the train.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
aEpRlNrEn ERoM YEsrERnAY
FASTER MUSIC.
some of ihe Programs 1t the Churches
Noxt Sunday.


a<-A--E MF
Some of lie Programs aa the Churches
Next Sunday.
The earliest date upon which Easter can
possibly come Is March - This year II will
come upon the 25th, circumstance that
viii not occur again during the lifetime of
any adult now living. Extraordinary pre-
paralions have been made to duly celebrate
the day and season. Easter cards were
never more beautiful and varied, and the
churches everywhere have made elaborate
preparations for music In this city the
choir leaders will not be behind in pleasing
the ears Of the congregations.
At the 10 Oo'eloek service at Trinity Chapel
the following selections will be given, and
In the evening special attractions will be
offered:
Anthem, "See Now the Altar Garlanded
Anthem a qsfs sc6rst Our Passover ilsrs faars
Anthem 'Te Deum". .......... Sir Michael Costa
Anthem, "Jubilate". ".....................H Holden
I4itany, sob, Father, Hear CITE
Presentation, 'Our Savior" .............. White
odertory, HE is not Here, but Risen. .Afiiidrd
At st. Peters r. G. Church, at 10 O'Clock
service, Haydn's First Mass and Rosewig's
"Regina Coeli" will ba rendered. For tie
Vesper service, ct 4 O'Clock, the following,
besides solos BY Miss Crumlish and Messrs.
Walters and Rhoads, have been prepared:
Mnlard's vespsrs.
20 Coro Moris' s'.......................Ldm Ldmbloffe
n0SalutaLia. .::.-.-..........+...-.. .DeDufoTf.
Uranium Ergo -. MtHaFd
At St. Patrick's R. C. Church the music
Of the 10 O'Clock service will be:
Farmers Mass in B Flat
Strike the Cymbal". al"....................Pu Pucitta
woe A9nAm .-...-t... ...'.-........-. refers.
"hsgia Coelf..- ..---.-t.. Lamblotte.
At the morning service of the Sacred
Heart church the program is;
Father Mayors Second Mass.
Onertory, Haze dies. Observation-Disclosures. Wiegd1d
The Vespers music at the same place will
include:
'Quid retriDuam' '.,.....,...........H. III. HOLMAN
mhgnlhcht :...-'-+s....-.-...t'.. .AngeoeT
"Duett, Psalutarls''. .Lambloiis
ave Maria" =. .hfffdrd
st. Mary's Catholic Church will have the
following selections. the first three at the
morning service and the rest at Vespens:
''Pashal Mas ...........-......... .Lambloffe
"kuert Dominum" "......................Zi ZingdiHt
Rosewig's concerted Yespers.
'Magnlncat ....-.....-- ........,.... R0Setctg
'heglna Csh" :,.--'..-.....--,.......sLq Lqmblotfe
"Psntium Ergo '.......................L Lanblotie
At the morning service of st. Paul's
Catholic Church will be given Lambillotte's 8
mass and the offertory, "Hac dies" OF
Weber. In the evening the following selec-
tions will b. presented
Concerted Yespers and Magnihcat" .Roseieig
heglna Coen ..'.....'...-..,.-....... Werner
20 Salutarts" "............t............ Cross
''rantum Ergo o'........................LG LGmblOttt
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
Special service at trinity Chapel.

Tomorrow evening, Good Friday, the
Knights Templar will attend Trinity Chapel
in body, where services will be held at
o'clock. Hymns SO, 81, 50 and $50, all
beautiful selections from "Tucker's Hymn
nall" will be sung unaccompanied, as VIII
also the anthem "De Profundis."
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
MARRIAGES.

FARRA GREEN !-oh the 2lst.. inst In Christ
II. Il. Church, Easton, Md, by Rev. Dr. VIII
son, John G. Farra of this city, and Miss Laura
IL. Green, of Easton.
IKIN-CLARK. .-On March q, at the par
sonage, 5l5 Welsh street, Chester, Pa, by Rev
Clark of this city, '' -
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23

q Ae%O8A AAAAAD A6AADe WIN tn8 L.lAf0nl
Correptt0ns.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PKIrAs-- 2oos- 22SA - e.s0-e.6S Toof-..bo
-s.l0f--s.le-9.00t--9.S .Sot-p. 6st-lo Sole IS a,
m;-l2.00t m,-l21b-12.3S i.bS-280t-4.o0-
s.iTA--6.00 .10-0. .8sH--1. 26-7. .s0A--9.
NEW York - aoo@-22ss-s.so-L@-
n.t3 o. NJ 11.SS-i.b3-6.l7A--e.Sss- .2e pm.
BALrIMoRE-l. -l.o6a-i.E2s-4.na- s.OSa -s.l1
1000 q. m.-l2.20-1.Oo-1 .00--6. .00-e. .O0-e.67--
u.ots p. IN.
WAsHINaToN-l.42%--4 q. N;
-l-oO-l. l.O0--o.bT-n.0t& p. N.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Lobs-9.1T 1000 a. m;--l.00-o.o0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
fTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Grays Ferry for old depot,
broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 q. u.--l. .Os
-s.OoF-e.25f p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New CAstle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wnnNsToN 81 NoRrHxRn RAILRoAD-T.2O q.
h;-L20-S.l2 p. m.
DIAwARE WEsTERE RAILRoAp--T.O6-lOS 10 80
q. mi-b30 p. N. Sunday trains 10 SOa. nd. 90
p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-23
A Tin wedding.

The tin wedding of George W. Vande-
grit was celebrated last night at his resi-
dence, 1904 Walnut street.