davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-03


BosTON, September, 1.-The AdvaHser in
its weekly review Of the wool market says:
The market shows no material change
from week ago, except that the tone is
more quiet. A review Of the sales show
that the business has been more evenly
divided among all grades than 10 run
heavily on any particular line. This is
partly accounted for by the fact that the
more desirable staple wocIs have been sold
close up, and offerings are not so free as of
late. ALI reports seem TO agree that the
best combing woods are not plenty, apdthe
demand is good, while choice XX feeces
are firm, and not offering at less than full
quotations. One sale Of 10000 pounds \
and above fleece was reported at Soc, and
100000 XX and above, Ohio, went at 37c.,
5000 && fleece al 3Sc., and 900 Y at 35
a37. In Michigan the business is quiet,
the only Gales worthy Of mention being
10000 pounds on private terms. Terri
tory woods are dull and in large supply,
and prices are, weak, although Quotations
are held about the same, the principal sa!ea
were 81, 900 pounds at 22A28c $4,000 pounds
Montana at STa2oc and 1900 pounds fine
Territory at l0al0c. In Texas there was a
quiet movement and prices are in bnyprs'
favor. The most noticeable sales were 72,-
900 pounds at 15a22c, $4,000 pounds at 25c,
and 900 pounds on private terms. Pulled
woods are about steady, and sales are larger.
The sales include 100000 pounds super at
32a9sc, $4,000 pounds at 40c, and GOOOO
pounds norris at 25s52c. Secured woolB
were generally steady, with sales mostly
confined to small lots. The sales include
80 900 pouudsat 40a65c, and $4,000 pounds
on private terms. In California there was
little doing, and sales were confined to
spring woods. Owing 10 scarcity Of
available lots and the strong tone on the
part Of holders, there was little movement
In combing. One sale Of $4,000 pounds
delane was reported at 4lIc, but No.
oombing is firm at 42l43c, win some asking
even higher. In unwashed and unmer-
ChantabIe, the trade was fair, and several
round lots were placed. One lot Of 100 600
pounds Of unmerchantabia was sold at sic,
and 10000 pounds medium unwashed went
at 2bl2Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-03

THIS is the day Of the exposure Of polit-
ical secrets. Let Mr.. Tilden have it Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-03
Che gtttettiqeuter.

0GIcc: ON. 70 aud "a fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-03

coat. lie lOOkeu NJ luo OfeL ulp klhnSSo anu
ran his fingers through his hair aud went
on to explain that the ranchers were "toc
cussed worthless" to raise these articles in
sO Efficient quantities You ssp," said he,
"tless fellows came out here to prospect
aud mine in the first place, and then they
got into cattle, and they don't want to do
any farming that means work. There is nc
necessity for such high prices, and when
some small farmers get in here
and get water on fair amount
oi the land that is capable o.
irrigation we will have big surplus OF all
ihese things, and they will be a good deal
CHEAPER. "Bu.," said he "you must know
that what makes every thing so dear in this
country is the high price OF labor. A
h!yed hand here Of any kind gcts from S4C
n $40 per month aud board. | pay onp o.
nv Chinese cooks $50 and his assistants
ryeen islIow-$30, and that is cheaper thar
| 7 can set Two white cooks. Every thinI
cosis big money out here in the way o
Ssnling NJ working We all ask biz
money and pay otV money for everything
This ia why ! say that this hssneen the
greatest poor mans country that eyef ys
Ia. ~
"TeIl me-" said I To- Mr. Keene, "wha
are the facts Gbont Ghiptss lR6or, OF which
You have Just spoken?
ats the best labor we have" said be
"Thay are always on bGId They don
get drunk, they are not sassy, and you cal
boss them as you have mini to, The,
Sill s.aud what a white man wont stand
They will steal OF Courac. That We expeC
when VIC hire them. But for that mattel
lots OF the other kind will steal tot"
nWiLh these points ip their favor, why
it that they aro paid SO much lsss for rthei
work." | asked.
, "Well, as TO that" said the ol
the old man, "the railroads only pay abou
. half price for Chinese work. They pa
) white men. - 60a day and Chipaua
sl.25. You see the ChlnamRp hRs not g
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
AEpaINrsD FaoM rrs1ss :. -
sAS0UINAnY Arp,,m

Desperats Fight netween r..
A Bascher Kni,. used w,, DIlVers-
Fmsct. with Rea,t,,
PglLADELrHlt, Frb. "a
lght occurred last rsebn ~, dcspat,
Gardner, AIRED 30 year, ani n3,"'eel lala
agh, aged Is years, ia bo1ri'l'uuei i'a'uei Clna.
no. l3S North rwent, ihltd .r,.., aC's' i
men are horse ear dive, '.'tsI The
has been q feui between th.., "al tAslt
time, owing 70 the refusal ~ a. c"f sOns
whom Cayanagh had been ca,onii,iH omai'inH %
instructions, 20 report him n 'a's.ea n.l "
proficient TO fake charge of I 1auN''enaJ
caused Cavanaghs dischargo Tsf I4
were drinking freely and copstoo,5, st, 5oQ' ael
ing They caine to blows n " hicte
room, when Cayanagh knoch,5 uG . dlahs
down. The latter spranD ",H ~ ,GaTdns
and, selzing butcher knife cut ns III
70 the bone on the riost OssVaH'a
Slashed through the muscles of - tlorean
arm with the second blow, mi 'us g tia
Cavanagh turnc,t TO escape he bsot J 'len u
head, cutting him In seven plarss . NY asl a. y
skull before his rage exhausted ,,.ayu aHpu y
Of the euis on the crown OF the bsss .'s'I. os
sknll bare. The other wounds at on =. laia y
were not 90 severe. It is thouoSt .Ie ,n haN
wounded man win die. GariSer :. 'I4' y
lie claims to have acted In self deter.a q y y
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
LOCAL LACoNICs.

w. P. Corsa, lecturer for the Delaware
State Grange, is on a tour through New
Castle county.
A petition is in circulation asking the
Governor to pardon John Till, colored,a life
prisoner in New Castle.
party of wandering Turks with per-
forming monkeys and bears eneamped in
the Ninth ward last night. They were on
their way South.
John +. Nicholson delivered an interest.
interesting lecture on "The Natural and the
Supernatural, before the Unity Club last
evening. DIR. Wilson will lecture next Wed
nesday evening on prince Charlie and his
Friends, being an account Of visit to a
Highland battle field
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Immigrants at smyrna.

We stated 10 the early part Of the winter
that Col. George W. Cummins had sent
John Wilkinson 70 ireland with a purse of
$500 to pay the passage OF his brother in
law, Robert Hin and family TO this country
The party came over In the City of Rich
mond which arrived at New York ON Satur-
I day after long aud stormy passage, reach
ing this town last night via the steamer
Tygert. They number 10 in all, the com
pany including several friends who paid
are three or four married couple in the lot,
thelrest single men and women. Mr.. Cum
minis willtkeep several of them for work at
s'Woodlawn," the rest finding homes with
his tenants and farmers of the neighbor-
hood. He had application for more OF this
''help" than he could supply.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
a Kespected LaaY,s peath

Miss Susan A. Ferris died on Tuesday
last at the residence Of her brother, D.
Brsinard Ferris, IN Peneader hundred, aged
about 55 years. She is the daughter OF the
late Jacob Ferris of Peneader hundred. She
was an exemplary chrisran-devoted TO the
Presbyterian church and Sabbath school at
Glasgow during her whole life. She was
always ready to relieve the suffering, aud
her whole life was devoted to the work OF
her Lord and master. The church and
Sunday school have lost friend that cannot
soon be replaced Services at Glasgow
Presbyterian church on Friday, February 80
The friends are invited to meet at the resi-
dence of d. b. Ferris at II a. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
sunday sehooi Annlversary.

The anniversary OF the sunday school Of
the First Presbyterian Church will take
place at the church this evening at 7.S0.
The exercises will consist of vocal
selections by selected quartetes and
chorus singing by the school. Miss Eliza
beth G. Story OF Philadelphia has been en-
gagged as elocutionist. An exchange says Of
her reading She Is winning valuable
testimonials wherever she appears
IN her capacity as public
reader and faithful Interpreter of some Of
the richest gems, sentimental and humorous,
In English literature. She 1t a faithful, ear
nest student has great natural
capacity, graceful form, and most
agreeable presence and so iorgets her.
self in her theme for the moment, as te
make her reading chdrmingly realistic and
captivating Her testimonials are such as any
professional reader might be proud to own
and her public efforts are well calculated tC
win golden opinions from ALL Admission
will be free, but collection will be taken
during the evening for the benefit Of the
school. rn ~
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
J For Nov Oastls only

For New Oastie only
Fer Harrington and intermediates statioha.
WfLMrNaToN = NoasHnRr RA1LRoAD--7.20 3.
As-~L29-6.I2 y. m. er
nisLAwAnz WEsrnPT KAI1aoAp--ToS-1o.S 80
3. m;--bso p. m. Sur daT trains l0S0a. m--6.oo
p. N.
TRAINS ARRIV At W wIIAlu1Ru FROM
SOL. .00-l. .82k--44TA--f.A
t-el2-9O O6-l0. .l0t-ll. .86--1236 q. m;--12 50
-l.O1 -25Ot - b0---4 3D. -4S5- 6l0--b.63-6.ac
--8.4s-T.35t : -. s.s0--l0, ,sS-l0.5s D. m.
NEW YORk-l. .s3k-4. 4.s5A-a02t-gl2 a Ms
l2.6O--1.o7--A6b--a.49t--I D. m.
| BALTrlroRH-i. 81 s--2 1870. .84-9bA-ll.43 AZ n,
m:--1e. .38--1. .6O-6 I1~--6 s0A--7 24--9. .spk ~ IN.
W aHINeToN-l. -l.5lH--2.lS-ll.Ssa m.-l2.30
! 1.50-6 *-e.30A--7.2 .24--e.sgE p. M.
Both daily and Sunday.
/ on sunday only.
| DKLkwARR RAILROADS {. .50--lO 1884 u.-lZOi
--5.o6H-e.ob ,. N. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
1 WILNIreroE s EoRrHRRN RAILROAD
s.t0--1i.40 a. n;--6.43 pm.
DEIAwARK WEsrHRE KAmRoAp--sOoa. q. m,-
2.l5 p. N. Sunday trains $40 a. m.;-s.aO D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILA pRLPtfIA New BROAD STREET Dxror-
| t2.3os--3. bbA-e. .30-7. .20s-e Oo-s. s.21-R36t-l0ll
| --1I.3O-ll.50 q. m;--12.23-1. .a2t--l .a:I--3l le-
/ --9. .e0--10 0o-11.3a D. u.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUES sos *
-l0lS a. m;--1.S0-S. 0-s.9o--6.15 D. N.
NEW OAsTEE--S. .8S--l0. OIL. &c q. m.--4 49,
6.4p o. m.
sDaily and Sunday.
ton SUNDAY only.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
WIN Not be closed.

When the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pany was merged with the Western Union
Telegraph Company, general notice Of dis
ehage to all the employees of the Mutual
onion Company and ordering the closing OF
the Offices Of that company on March ] was
issued This notice, Manager Jeryis states,
has been partially rescinded, and that the
office in this city will be continued for an
indetinlte period.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
RKPRInrEp FRoM YEsrk kRoAx
THE ComIre oDrFERESOE
The Wilmington siuests and thoir Host
ut Cnmbridge, MD.

4
The Wilmington tiuests and thoir Hosts
ut Cambridge, ma.
To-dAy's Eyerg Epntsg contains list
Of the persons who win attend the
Conference at Cambridge, Maryland,
commencing on March Sth next,
together with the families by whom they
will be entertained.
Below arr the Wilmington members Of
the conference and their hosts:
Rev. Charles Hill with Rev, v. G. Ray
Rev. J. L. Houston with W. Wilson Byrn,
ut Roee Hin; Rev. L. G. Matlack
with William Fletcher Rev. George
W. Miller, with J.tT. Savage, at the
Dorchester House; Rev. 7. A. H. 0'Brien
with Captain e. c. johnson; Rev. M. A.
Richards, with T. E. Wright; Rev. A. r
Scott, with F. Harding, at the Dorchester
House; Rev. j. Shilling, ,withJ. w. Brohawn
Rev. T. L. Tomkinson with D. Straughn
Rev. u. Z. White with A. j. Mowbray; G
H. Sehtman with j. u. G Barrett; John W
Deifendorf with Fred Enoss, at the Cam
bridge Hotel.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
The ArlInvton NINA, str,Ira

The Arlington Mills Manufacturing Com
pany posted the following notice to striking
weayers this morning LAS we wish to
terminate our relations with those OF our
weavers now on a strike, and thus end the
strike, the striking weavers are requested to
call at the office between and O'Clock
this afternoon and receive their pay in full
After this date they will consider Themselves
out Of our employment.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
REpalNTEp FRoM YssrkRpAY
GOING OUT OF POWER.


The Republicans LeaderIoss and Dis
orgnnizod = The End Of n Disgraceful
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Republicans
are feeling the need of q master hand as
tney never have before. There Ia neither
harmony nor cohesion in their ranks. The
air is full Of strange rumors, and there Is
nothing IN the prospect TO animate them.
A leading Senator in that party within the
last TWO days proclaimed his disbelief that
the party could again make a successful
rally.
The session is closing in gloom. The
party's race Is nearly run. None Of the
great actors of other days are anywhere to
be seen or heard Those of the Old leaders
who have not passed entirely from the stage
OF action view the closing scenes with min
gled emotions. Blaine has the satisfaction
OF nearing It every day said that one hour OF
MS leadership were worth thousand men.
II has been months since he stepped aside,
and no one has come forward to take his
place. OF the Administration he speaks
diEdainfnlly.
While the Star Route conspiracy is uu.
ioiding and the testimony isdisclosine even
greater enormity than was ever suspected
there is an uneasy feeling lest time will
SHOW that even worse exists in the pub
lie service. Although the country de
mands Che diminution of expenditures
and relief from taxation, there I,
IN the Administration no power, even II Il
had the disposition, even to attempt re
sponse. There is poverty of ability II
nearly every branch Of the Government ex.
cept such as is exerted to get money ou
OF the Treasury. Congress wants Il
get away, and there is q diminish
ing care for what happens, since any
thing Of saving quality is past prayinl
ior Neither In the Administration nor Ii
Its party is there felt pride In the present o
hope for the future. Feebleness reigns AM
corrupt men take every advantage. Bad o
Is the present, there exists fear that wors
still remains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Death of a Clergvman.

Rev. Henry 7. Lee, Protestant Episcopal
clergyman at Berlin, Nd, died on SATURDAY.
last, suddenly, of heart disease. He was
So years old, and leaves a widow but no
children. He was buried in the Berlin
churchyard on Tuesday morning. The
funeral services We're conducted by Rev. I. .
Bate of Snow Hill, Rev. T. A. Adkins of
Spring Hill, and Rev. F. W. HillIard OF
Pocomoke City
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
smaIl.pox At Chestsrtown.

It is reported that there are 10 cases Of
smallpox in Chestertown. The disease is
confined principally TO the eolored people.
among whom IL first made its appearance
nearly a month ago. Wm. Cannon, ex-
bailiff Of the town died last Saturday from
the disease. The schools and churches are
reported closed
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
A Big Haul.

Thomas Messix hauled his seine near the
mouth Of the Secretary creek In the Chop
tank few days ago and caught 400 punches
OF fine rock fish. Two hundred OF them
were two feet long and over. He refused
$500 for them, and shipped them to Balti-
more.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23


OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Eject July Ist, 1889.
The Post oflce in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. TO D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. on
Sundays open from $50 TO ESQ q. m. Private
boxes accessible from to Sp. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 .. m. The
money order effice will close at e.0e p. m.
NAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points On the Baltimore Central south
of Chadds Ford, 7.4o an.
Philadelphia closed pouch, e.30 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, 300 a. m.
New York, Pennsyivauia and points east and
Delaware western Railroad to L.andenberg,
Philadelphia. New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l1.50 n. m.
Philadelphia, Now York and all points east
Phfladelphia, New York and all points east
and west, A4O y. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, 9.3b p. m.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, ana all
points west and southwest $50 p. N.
Al points north, east, west and Southwest
100 p. m.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is ssnt south ON through mails.
altimore and way mail, 40 a. m.
Washington and all points south, T.40 4. N.
All points on the Peninsula. $50 q. m
supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 300
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport, stanton, Newark, Ekton and
Havre de Grace 1880 D. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port dc
POsit, Northeast and Dhadd's Ford, IL 30 D. m.
baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 ,. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, go pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. N.
baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.O0 p. IN.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad,
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all ether points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, 80 q. m.
From way mail ffom Philadelphia, $50 g. m.
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
els u. N.
From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From Baltimore, 1880 y. N.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 D. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
| north and east, !. 80 .. N.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
| south, 10 p. m.
| From Delaware Western Railroad. 2.2op. m,
| From Philadelphia, New York and poIntl
| north and east. $40 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
| south and southwest. 3. 20 .. IN.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. H. gen
eral; 1000 a. M, partial; l. 90 p, m. general; 4OC
| ,. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
| carriers at $50 and l0.J0 a. M, 80 and 400 D. IN
| An additional collection will be made at 80
/ p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson and
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
| Inclusive. On Sunday a full collection will be
| made at 500 p. m, Local letters for carriers
i delivery should be deposited in tho Post Once
| ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
| W. Y. SWItffiE1.r. PnstInaeter
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Omctals on = Trip.

SuperintendeDts II. F. Kenney, and ]. N.
Mills,and other officials attached to the Penn
sylvania railroad system, were In Cambridge
on Tuesday. Tuesday evening, they went
aboard the steamer GeOrgeanna and made
an examination OF that boat. 8N
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

BRIGHT's DISEASE of the Kidneys, Dia-
betes and other diseases of the Kidneys and
Liver, which you are being so frightened
about, Hop Bitters is the oily thing that will
surely and permanently prevent and cure
All other pretended cures only relieve for a
time and then make you many times worse.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
The Weekly Edition

OF the Enquirer ought TO be in the hands Of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller In the land, As an agricultural paper
iull OF fresh, valuable and reliable inf6rIna-
ton, It will be without rival A corps Of
contributors has been retained WHOSE
practical aud theoretical knowledge In ali
branches OF good farming Is unsurpassed.
we thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us TO print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
hng9nce of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits OF the paper, and
Increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
DEoPl Z WHO READ !
THE
i" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In It's columns, the news of the world IA
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 IA 10 record
facts to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
to It's files and past record for evidence az
It's ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true u.,bt
Inc people OF this age require paper fully
abreast Of the times, eoeaual in cnterprise
vnd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness VIII be accorded TO all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has In stsre matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare win largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
WIN the iacts occurring and TO occur. The
poNcy OF the government but partially
developed by the New Administration. was
iast winning the confidence of the people,
When the mans OF the ASSASSIN placed control
OF Affairs IN charge OF faction whose leaders
nave not at all times received favorable eritl-
eisms for their public acts What the future
pohcy ls 70 be, will be forehhadowed during
the Hrst year of President Arthur's adminis
srauoh, ana presented to the public without
Iear or favor In the columns the Enquirer,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for 5000, or 25 per week If hurt,
by applying to ]. X. Sutterly, agent, No.
302 Market street. Send or call and gel
paDers
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
If You want an Accident POLICY

for 5000 or S25 900 for a week if hurt call
on J. X. Sutterly, 302 Market street. He
can make you one out in five minutes. Office
open until 8 ID, M
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

2 TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
1ay sasiissi a.
xrfI k1Ts-630t-e.10- 3e@-7 2o-T. .3OA-0. .b6spm,-
NEW YORK - 20O#-2 23M-o3 3O--7.JO-p6O
Il "a uas M I2. .3S-1. .53-5 17E--6 asE-7 2s d M
BALTIAfoRR-1. .054-l.42a-Abl#-s s.0bE -'glT
.fsT.F 1000 a. m.-l2.26-L00-1. 0O--6 81
11OA p. m.
WAsHNsToE--l.42 .42A-4 5l#-sOb--9l7 a. m:
"a 4 Observation-Disclosures .Ots p. m. -
#szAl--=H BALfTMoRR AND fHTnRNEnIArB sTArToNs--
I.0bt-9.1T 1000 a. -l.0o-g.1O D. IN.
~ - Trains running both daily and Sunday
fTrains ruhning emily on Sunday r. =.
! Connect at Gray's Ferry for cid depot,
sF broad and Washington avenue
ii los DnEAwknR LR0kD--G.Ooa nj - ab
-SOOA-cgSf >. m No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
- ~H~~N
MARRIAGES.

| MooRE-HANWAY.-O On the 2lst inst, at the
! First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. r. b.
| puNal. Howard .. Moore and Mrs Henrietta
NJ. Hanway, both pf this city.
WILSON LINDSEY. in Philadelphia Feb
ruary I'D at the Arch street VI. f. Church, By
O.. II, T1nanY ID. D., John l.. Wilson of Mid
dletown, Del, to Miss Laura V. Lindsey OF
Chesapeake City, Nd.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HArper's Weekly stands at the head Of Amer
lean Illustrated weekly journals. BY It's unpar-
tisan position in psltlcs, It's admIrabie lliustra
lions, Its carefully chosen SERIALS short stories
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
tion and entertainment 10 thousands OF A American
II viii always be the aim OF the publishers In
make Harper's Weekly the most pouuIar ami
attractive family newspaper In tl,e world
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
An old War Relic.
Fln~r ~,

James Z. Lasseli OF our town bs, =, i,
horsc pistol that he prizes very hIyelr y
its history, coming TO him as an bsis,n! b!
the family. Il Is trophy Of the lsts y
with England aud captured by hi. 'S S,, Y
William Q. Lassell, III the arkt at Gala 'a'aa
Field, below Chestertown. Nj sn A. Daas
1918, from wounded cqvalryman |
Peter Parker, the leader Of the British ~.
tha; he would ''eat his supper in Cbs,a VSs'
town that day or IN hell" Instead of r's 'a.,,
i,ng Chestertown he was whipped b, IA n
Marylond"fs, aud this pistol d ono 4 y
trophies "f the victory. It is a be,yy =
Mint lock ihat could be usrd effectively ~
10 good weather but capable Of doing s,s, -
ton at long range. -