davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
1UrICUD,

|NOTICE-I,JACOBMESSINa,O OWNER
N Of the house No. 500 West Fifth street,
In the Third ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and state Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of the Gen.
eral Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided, do hereby give notice that shall ap.
p y In writing to the COurt Of General SEES.
SiOns Of the Peace and jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
County, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of May,
A. d., 1884, being the next term OF said
court, for license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the prem ses, and the following
RESI- ectable cit Gems of said ward recommend
the said application, viz:
]. P. Theodore Fuekel, Jos. NJ. Griffin,
Theophiius Davis, Th0s. Ford,
john J. Mullen, !. L. Mcklwee,
Jacob W. Hill, X. Abberger,
q. NJ. wilkins, Il. I. Stroud
j ohm Seekman. 5. q. Logan,
John kOwzelman, Charles stewart,
Patrick Monaghan, Geo. W Sawyer,
James Clark, W. ID. Chalfant,
Richard Tenlpleman bidel Gferor,
John Kienle. Joseph Gressinger,
Henry Haig, Louis Hammerer.
m24.3t JACOB MESSING.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26

The ATTEMPT to have the names of
two or three colored men placed upon
the assessment yesterday by the Levy
Court served to bring out the animus of
the Democratic members, and to show
that they evidently thought that one of
the principal duties Of their Office was to
prevent colored men from voting, upon
the supposition that they might vote
the Republican ticket. Democrats tell
us that the assessment laws are as fair
for one party as the other. This is
true, but practical illustration of the
law shows that it is much easier for a
Democrat to get assessed by a Demo
cratic Levy Court than Republican.
Baynard's third watch club will star
the first of April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
AT
WANAMAKER'S
GRAND DEPOT.
WEDNESDAY,

| Have you been through
our Upholstery | apartment
within a week or two ? i
rot, may we suggesta visit
You'll find much to repay
you, aside from buying
We've just received oul
Spring importations of Lin
ems for Furniture Slip-Cov-
ers.
Striped Furniture Linen, Gall colors)
66 inches wide, zoe. per yard.
| Jacquard Linens, 40 inches wide, 6Oc
per yari.
Cotton Damask 81 inches wide, 25c
per yard.
French Bazan, 81 inches wide, sc
per yard,
English Dimity, 81 inches wide, 2jc,
per yard.
Figured Sateens, 81 inches wide, zoe,
&c, soc, Soc and 40c per yard
Plain Buff Linen, 81 inches wide, zoe.
DC, 30c., Doc. and Acc. per yard.
We will measure your
furniture, send an estimate,
and we guarantee a perfect
fit in every case.
We have the largest as
sortment of Awning stripes
we have ever shown, and in
all the new colorings, such
| as
Old Red, Olive, Terra Gotta, &c. All
81 inches wide-price, 20c. to See per
yard.
On a postal card request
we shall be pleased to send
a competent man to measure
your windows, show you a
full line CT samples, and give
you an estimate at your
house.
NorE.-we use only the Galvanized Iron
Rods.
We guarantee the best
workmanship and perfect
satisfaction in every case.
One of the best and cheap
est Curtain Materials is our
3o-inch Jute, at s5c. peryard.
1t will make a handsome
Window or Door Curtain.
We haye Raw Silk Cross
Stripe, 50 inches wide, at
6oc, 75c, SIC. and 81 per
yard, in bright, Oriental col.
ors. We furnish a hrst-class
Walnut Window Poe, 5 #.
long, complete with rings,
ends and brackets. Window
in all colors, at the
lowest prices, hand-made-
guaranteed not to crack or
pin-hole. Lace Curtains,
from 75c. per yard upward.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Seamless Mating is the
sort you'll no doubt select
for your summer floor COW
erings after looking through
the stock. We will show
It in white, check and fancy
n all the best brands. Our
Mating is all fresh stock,
and not kept over and the
ife gone out of it, tits we'll
too, and is not likely
% be had SO low late in the '
season.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
In the selection of Floor 5
linens one cannot vel be :
90 strenuous in insisting )
!pon a Wearable fabr.c. =
While we have other grades,
We offer the Real Barnsleyl
With the highest confidence
j. !, or 3 yards wide II 90
1914, or 4 yards wide 1.25
~ !, or . yards wide l.75
Real Barnsley Floor .
cloths, with border all I
round
5x5 yards 500 4
5X6 yards 3 50
5XGl2 yards 800 =
5x7 yards So
Scotch Floor Damask :
81 or G6 in .55c. W
lc- or S6 in m. II
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
CRDllol and Labor.

A communication from Working.
man " is rather too personal for publ
cation, and no doubt if we were to pub.
fish it without the personal illusions
our correspondent would look upon it
as devotee Of the stage would look
upon the play of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out. Our correspondent evidently
seems to think that the present tariff
benefits the manufacturers more than
the employees, and he wants Il tariff
that will put more money into the
pockets Of the working1en, and not 50
much into the pockets of the rnanufac-
tuners. This is practical view to take
of the question, but we know Of no way
by which equal profits can be derived
from manufacturers, except upon the
cooperative principle, and then work
ingmen would have to bear proper
tionate share of the losses as well as
receive proportionate share Of the
profits.
Did Workingman ever think
that it requires large capital to carry
on large manufacturing enterprises. A
hundred thousand dollars is u small
amount of capital to put into such bust
ness enterprises as some are, that are the
pride and the mainstay Of Wilmington,
and yet the legal interest on that hun
dred thousand dollars alone would be
six thousand dollars. The man who
risks that much capital in business cx
poets to realize more than siN per cent
he did not get m"I" G,' Wuull be
foolish for risking his capital ana going
into business at all. The Wrrkingrnen'
profits arise from having steady EN-
ployment, probably at not as big wages
as desirable, but larger than are paid
in free trade countries. The working
men, having no capital invested, run
no risks, and consequently could not
expect equal profits. Were it not for
these men Of capital worllingInrn would
have no employment, and if mauuflc-
turers who invest their money in al
business that gives employment TO hun
dreds Of workingmcu do build them
selves fine houses to live in, it is don" at
the legitimate incoln" arising from
their investments, and which they
would receive anyhow, if they were
simply to invest their money in Gov
bonds or real estate mort "a !rS. |
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26

CTEAMkR MARY MORGAN FOR
- Pm ad lei Ina. n>
The BridgepOrtSte IN II
boat 20 having leas "a LNNA22he
ed Shipley St Wharf
for q term ofyears, and SE1ll
erected thereon a ware
house, for the accumulation Of FIRE light will.
on and after Monday, March 24rh, 1889. place
on the route between ilmington and Phila-
delphia, the tlne iron steamer, NJ AIRY NOR
GAN, John + Truitt, Captain
Leaves Shipley street Wharf daily, at a.
IN stopping at South Chester, Chester and
BllingspOrt. Returning, leaves Arch Street
Wharf, Philadelphia, at $50 .. m.
Fare from Wilmington to Philadelphia, IS
cents Excursion tickets, 10 cents. Fare
from Wilmington to Chester, IS cents. Elk.
cursiOn tickets, % cents. Freight handled
with care and at reasonable rates No iutOX-
icating liquors Will be sold or allowed on the
boat. CHARLES ROBtRTS. President.
H.. WEAVER, Agent at Wilmington.
marZ2.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26

WE CANNUT help but thiiI tlat the
City Council made n mistake in dis
posing in such short and summary
manner of the ordjHaucrssof Mr.. Smith,
regulating he erection 0f fran" huild-
ings in the city. At lct-t il should
have been read, referred and consider
ed intelligently before cUn>igMu4 il to
the City Council Waste basket. "" IN
derstand that there was an idca
amongst the members that II prohibited
by severe penalties the erection in the
future of any more frame buildings. or
additions to buildings Of every kind.
If any such feeling was prevalent it
was a mistaken one. The ordinance,
we are informed, was simply 10 rcgu-
late and permit the erection Of frame
buildings covered with slate rs is now
done in direct violation Of an ordinance
that positively fOrhids the erection Of
such frame additions. TIL" purpose of
the ordinance is to max" The practice
of building frame additions conform
able to law. Asthr matter now stands
the old ordinance is rrWcll"NS and
useless. The great majority Of modern
buildings had their frame ki'"sIruS !;
many Of them their fran" upper stories,
in dir, CT violation Of he city ordinances,
and popular opinion was =" strong
against the ordinance thai il became II
dead letter. Tn" rejected ordnance,
we understand, was prepared with
great care by Building Inspector tmnd-
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
$4,000 rvNDLoAS

CITY OF WILMINGTON. DEL.
Proposals will be received at the Office Of
the ity Treasurer until noon Wednesday,
March %, for the purchase Of all or any por.
ton Ct the above loan, to he Issued In bonds
vi $50 or muliiples thereof. for the purI ose
Of retunding Loan N . sof like amount, due
and payable hrri !. 1854. SAID refuIding
being by authority Of an act Of Legislature
as approved by CITY iolncil. entitled " AN
Act TO Provide a sinking Fund Tor the Pay.
ment Of the City Debt Of Wilmington"
III loan will bear iLteres. at the rate Of G
per cent. per aDnum, payable seml-annually
ON the trst days of April and October each
year, and Is redefmallc as follows;
Series 40 SOL. $50: October !. ls4.
Series No. El-$i0. $50: April !. 1885.
SerjeN No. s2-s2.9UO: October ], 1893.
Address Gil bids in seaiei envelopes to the
City Urea urer marked "PrOnOsalS for pur-
chase Of SINKING FUND Loan"
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY +. PICKLES,
+. h. y. MlLLtk
DENNIS J. NENTGN,
Finance Committee.
Attest:J. ELDRIDGt PIERCE,
City Treasurer. mly u
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26

NOTTCE-I, JAMES T. LEIGH,
~ owner Of The house No. no fren h
silmington, county of New astlc, and
ate Of Delaware, In compliance with the
req uirements OF the act| of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall arpl. In wr-
ling to the Court OF General 81 ssiOns Of the
Peace and JAN Delivery of the state of Della
ware, in and 70 Sew Castle County. on Mon
day, the 18th day of May A.. d.. lssi being
the next term of aid couri, for license for
said no Sc as an ina or tavern. for the sale
the Elm of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart 10 lie drunk on the
premises, y, Il the following respectable cti-
Iens Of said ward recommend the said appli-
cation, viz:
Alexander tummins, job ID Adams,
Il. b Underwood, Geo. ID Lipincott,
John II. Fulton, La y Sawin,
K. Mathews, 40, Icnio,
WINS. Hamilton, Robert Brown,
j X, Andcr on, Wm. pl nvcr.
Joseph +. rrall. Thomas nonnclly,
Barnard Donnelly, James Wei in.
+. Il. Moor George rtrDcy,
Joseph Mclor. James /chlcy,
samuel j Buck, Daniel Fritz,
Paschal II. Peterson, Henry Kyle.
ms 81 JAMES I. LfECll.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
JOHN WANAMA Il Err.

In the selection of Floor
Linens one cannot vel be
too strenuous in insisting
upon a wearable fabr.c.
While we have other grades,
we offer the Real Barnsley
with the highest confidence !:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
AST0N|SH|NCLY
Low PRICES,

We have also opened our
Spring Styles Of Foreign and
Domestic Suitings, which will be
made to order Mt prices ranging
from SIS upward. We guaran
tee 81 good fit and the best OF
trimming and workmanship. a
reputation which we have enjoy
cd for over half Il century. Call
and be convinced that mon '
can be saved by buying your
Spring Suit or Ovcrcoat, or any
garment in the Clothing Line, at
the Old and Reliable Stand,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26

the best thing that can be done is to
hunt it up, bring it again before the
Council, and have it considered upon
its merits.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-26
Re.iustate Chief Hawkins,

1t has been nearly three weeks since
the first reports reached us from Phila
delphia of the mishap that befel Chic
of Police Hawkins in that city. As i.
usually the case, the first reports wer,
very much exaggerated, and they Were
still more magnitied by a revengeful re,
porter who had an old grudge to SETTLE
against the Chief, and who took that
opportunity for turning the scandal
crank for all there was in it.
We never have nor do we vet Justify
the Chief in what he did, but while
there was no Chief of Police within a
dozen years past, at least, who could
be brought forward and induced to
throw the first stone, we could not Just
ly lay down straight rule of conduct
and expect one to walk to the line where
others would not CO.
Many people find fault with Mayor
Wales for not at once discharging Chief
Hawkins from the position We are
not amongst those who do this, but
rather would we give credit to the May
ter, and doing nothing more than to
suspend the chief during an investiga-
ton of the charges made against him.
When he fDundthat some of the charges
We're even only partially sustained he
continued the ban Of suspension indcf-
nitely.
1t is evident that Mayor Wales does
not intend to discharge Mr. Hawkins,
but is rather awaiting IA time in the
lear future when he intends to restore
him to his position. Were this not 50
he would have acted differently long
before this time. lfw are not mis-
taken the people also view the matter
in that light. They are, without ex-
ception, expecting the Reinstatement OF
the chief, and therefore nothing can be
gained by delay on the part of theMay-
or in restoring him to his old position
Prolonged suspension will not mend the
matter nor qualify the Chief for a bet
ter performance of his duty.
We would rather look upon the bright
than the dalk side Of any subject, and
therefore we are inclined to believe that
with the past bitter experience, the
cause of which none regrets more than
Chief Hawkins, he will make, for the
future, Il more efficient officer than he
has i'll the past, and like a burnt child
that breads the fire, he will be suth-
GENTLY guarded to prevent Il recurrence
in the future of what has happened in
the past.
Under these circumstances we would
suggest to Mayor Wales that he restore
Chief llawnins TO his former position.
1t might as well be done now as at any
time within week or in two or three
weeksto come. We have no doubt
whatever that the Chief will prove him
self ia every way worthy Of the office
and tfnst imposed upon him. If he
should not do 50 MayorWales will have
the same power he always had to sus-
pend or dismiss as he chose. Under
all these circumstances then, we be-
lieve Mayor Wales would be jlstifiabe
in re-instating Chief Hawkins and in
doing it soon.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
"S'm'Hthcr Tinic.n

They are not very rigid in court formalities
in Colorado, SO TO speak.
81 don't SEQ the prisoner anywhere" said
tho judge ut the Bone Valley session, as he
braced up from little judicial nap pEopara.
tory to sentencing Il horse thief tO death
where is he, Mr. Sherh?'
Pm blessed If l know" said that function
AIRY, who had been absorbed in collecting q
horse race bet from the clerk.
"Was no big red-headed man with a scar
on his cheeky' asked the foreman of tho
jury, who was shuhling the cards for another
deal.
That's him." said the sheriff, who had been
looking around under tho benches without
success.
"Why, them" continued tho foreman, 4"
"about half an hour ago ho--cards, gentle
men-he asked mo to step ont aud take Il
drink, and-I see your raise--und when told
HIM l held II flush he said, '5 III other time,
then and walked out"
The deuce you say p thu ndered his honor
However, he'll probably be in town agaiu
next week to sec the circus, aud some of gu
fellows must remind the sheriff to shoot him
off-haud-save lots of trouble This cour.
will now adjourn for McGuth en's chicken
fight"
National Republican., 1884-05-13
AInhauIn CIminn..

In the court of Commis soners of Alabama claims
yesterday the following judgments were an.
nounced with interest from dates named No
IS, Paul S. Forbes, slG,357 June 9, 1868. No l5O
H. X, Corning, son " Co.. S6so, March 49, 1858 No
2lj, William ", Chase, $40. No. 2l7, Charles d.
Bolton, $500, Nov 3, 1864. No 22J, iliaIn Ii. New
man, Surviving partner, firm Of William II, New
man Co., 81, s6S Sept. 20, 1864. No. 300, Patrick
Moore. $3.50, July l. 1861. No. 3l4, Dora
=, Pickering, adIninistrattx, estate OF Charles
No. $40, FFancis Bragiottl, $40, 400, Nov.
49, 1868, No. 673, Henry NJ; Eyre, admins.
slJ,2gi Conrtland NJ. Taylor, s34Ol, Aug. D, 1861.
~, 1902, Eiwnrd >. ToGey, s6,3lO, Nov. 3, 1868.
80. luil, Stephen W. Carey, el6,60l, Sept II, 1851
No. lU3O, WIN. j.. Clark i.SS, July 3J 1868 No.
l17i Louis Engclhorn ana Ferdinand a. Marsily,
tlra Oi Engelhorn 4 MnTsily u 500, Dec. 5. 1865.
No. 2OOi, VIM Sheaie, executor Of the viii OF Wm.
Franklin Snow and James G. W. Chipman, ex.
ocutors OF lhe will of Franklin snow, deceased.
slSj, March 3O 1903 No. 1851, former Judgments
nereIofore entered underthts number vacated, and
Judgments entered as follows W, l.. LelnoX;
siGj; VIM. +, LennOX administrator estate Of
Patrick Lennox, deceased, $3.50; Alfred Lennox,
Sl3li Paul Giles, administrator estate of Eluazor s.
GiIes, deceased, 500 Rebccce NJ. Wylie, admins.
trAIrX estate OF sewall ). Wylig, deceased, $780,
John r; B EmssrsPg, s5o Edmund Colby, S7oi Goo.
well, S4S; Alden Cromwell, s2i; James d. Blagdon
VA; Al0nzo Lewis, s92 simon Cromwell, $40 Geo
= Parsons, S?l Joseph Tucker s7l; arnold Green
southard, $50, and George Pummer, SS5
Oct. D, 1864. No. 2GS2, John schumacher,
sl,b27y sept q, 1864. No, 2S9O, Andrew g. Weeks
and and Warren !s, :! Potter, imn Of Weeks & Potter
mlnistr"loT estate OF VIM. q, forster decreased
$500; Jo.eph W. sawyer, $3.50 Daniel j. Strout,
sl,4oli William Godfrey, s75, No. 1862 FIankin
sawyer sl00i America b. Hayiord, SO; william
Il, Sawyer, s6Ol; Alexander Campbel surviving
partner lrn 4, Campbell Il Co., $500, July T. 1857
No. 1915, lsidoro WOTmser and simon Wormser
executors VIII of adele Meyer deceased
s90g, January 20, 1883, No. asa @. dudley
Richards, s4l, JHnuary |, 1865 No. 4 iOG, Edwin
Il. Smith, administrator Of the estate Of John II
Smith, deceHsed. Sl2D, Auril g. 1894. No i78I
Moses Glddinss, SlgOD2i ChAres Il, Dale $1,000,
July 3, lsil No. 4sI7, CNmillus q. Kdder, Eoui
r. Br0 oks and WIN. w. Vaughan, executors Of the
will of jerome g. kldter, deceased, 81 $40 March
1, 1885 No. 1885, Ford innud r. Dupuis, sli ,b76,
Anthony Schr0eder ana Christian SCHROEDER, firm
Of schroeder & Sohreider SlOiS Jan, u, 1868, No,
57l0, Tobias James, s325, Oct, ., 1868, -'N'
National Republican., 1884-05-13
ANOTHER TARIFF NIL
An Eye 80 Buslness.
GH hiieci NeH'S,

A Brooklyn man who hit wheat for a few
thousand dollars lasT week rushed around and
rented q brown-stone front, and then sought
the services Of a furniture mover.
"Pll take il by the iOhand do the fair thing
by YOU" replied the mover.
"Well, how fair"
"Ill say $50 for the two"
"WhNt twoy
"Why, the moving this week into tho
hrown-stone, and the moving in about a
month, from thai into a cheap frame house in
the suburbs | always job the TWO moves
together in tha>caGs Af-a.l'Hain, aaeoulatorI
National Republican., 1884-05-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
RETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA MAAIIINIIINN

VIA WASlilNtiION.
schodyelto take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
leave washlngtop from station, corner Of New
For Chicago, Cincinnatl, Louisville. and St. Louis
through coaches and, Palace Sleeping Cars 70 above
points without changei lOl6 H. H. daily to Chicago
E0f r's6uys q 1o15H m and 1 $40 2 M dailS;
Sleeping Cars to Pitts6urg.
For Toledo aud Detroit, via ,Monroeyillc, 1915 a.
LAKE H Erie Td maiTUa2 0F 'oF iO''oo VI" "0O''S "o
Trains for Peh%%dSpha and MsW York at s sio ,S m
r@TloT and sieeplns cars a ltaoned; on o,o o,o
%SaiG@ @ trsiny : 40 y 5:5S l s3iSa iS' iSiS ?. @
2FS BSl hanspos 4$S 22a SlS & S nSI Eo and $40 p MI
For 5% way stations Il @ @ SS1csn 9 Washington and Bal.i
p M For stations Oh Metropolitan Braich, 7!a0n
m and 5:i5 p. m. hnily except sunday; 4i42 p m m.
ai86 q NJ dallyEyccpl sunday for Lexington stanm-
ton, and Valley BrIich, sa0g m daily CxcePt sun
IN, Ilb and 5:4S p m daily except sunday. ,.,,..
For nageEstown, 1918 a. M. ana b:d5 p m daily
Eof points On $. V. r. r., 1ol5a, m: daily, n
Trains arrive from tho west dally, O;2O I:ooh ni''
P From iS New * W York and Philadelphia, 255 $3.50 H. m.
From Anngnolis, s'20 I'M. and 1'o0 and O;37p p.
From LSxnstcn' GaO W a. m n daily and 215 p. m.
daily except sunday - 80
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25, 10
q. M, 2:l5, 42O and = p m. daily except Sunday;
q. m daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore fOt Washington at z, 4:4O
$50 T:lb, 7}O o. 0:l0, and 1880 m, l2:lD, 200
4, 44O, 8, 825, 7:3O, %, and lOl6p m; on sundays
., 4Ao, 1880. o, olO u M. 1:3o, D, O:2o 7:3O ana
y. IN. .
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except 13O p IN,
| For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket OnlCe, Washington station, 30 and
| 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage to DO
| checked and received at my point In The city - =,
| LORD. q. II, A.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Grat,L,rs' GutA.

-
j THE EBBSEESsYkEy kEy4AAS \ E8pUT5Fc n UgT5FcrBwrsr.
STEEL h4S9 N rFE6F NFEA2FHsElt22EMHr FHl2 Il s9ElrMENT y
TRAINS LEAVE WASuINGTON, from station
For r5SSs iG5yr and SttR hc sS %d GT Gnago Limited Ez
press.o of Palace sleeping Cars ~ s:4o q, m daily;
iarrisSurg i g6V 10 cincnns m Woster Eyprcss i5
tonacds mn GS Ta for PeS SScaF Ssr' Win " hrST sepSs G
iilts6urg 20 Chicago. Mall EXPRESS, ,,E;2O p M
daily for Ptis9urg and The West, with Palace sleep
TNLT1MoRE' AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Washlgatonto Rochs;teT and Weshington 70 I iiqf
viii not run beyond iIenovo. - -
fSr nv mGspSrs dy peScspt a2SK aSaT hSvon anu h ~ ''O
For New YoTk and the East, $40 a M, 1850 a M,
no. no. "HG Tmdd iP hpieSS On Of sl%PahS % frOS
@ GaTs S5o S,Go5s 81 m Gsy except 6sndGy every week
day on sunday : y. m ...,, ,..,,, oo,ooo, n,
For y So Of tTana S
ing direct trasier FultOn street, avoiding double
For ''H F6sSepRS yeI,R S'E siS S and io5o a. m 1910
r ~ and llI2 h m On snnaay, = o. M So H
T?rMdiimot., o.So, s;l5. o4o, 1850 a; M. 1900,
on sunday, $40, 1880 n. m., 4, O, 7!dO TO- and
For fope's crcel, Line, $50 a. m. and 4:aO p. m.
daily except sunday. ,,
For Annapols, 900 a. m and dio p. m. daily OK
X XiyA\NPR1A \ AND TREpERIfKksBEgNR55 Bpi 20
wASHINGToN HAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50, 7;2O, g:2b 1903. and l1;55
., ON sunday at 5i3O 0:25, 11:O5 .. M, 500 T. m
For hchm9nd and the south, 0.8O and ll:Oo a. IN
Trains leave Alexandria for wnshlnglon, G05, sos
10. 1O;1Oa M; 4, 3O1. 323, j:lO, T:O6. and lOi1O
u. m, and l21O midnight. ON sunday at 500 and
1910 n. M; 100 and lU:IO y. m.
Tickets and Information at the oflire, northeast
corner OfThirtCcnth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue, and 1T the station where ordorg be lot for
nl Al destination nOtOlE
and residences. CHAS. H.. PGGH,
General Manager.
L p WOOn Cinnnrnl nnnsnnrnr Arnnf
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Sitnmbnat Tines.

DAILY LINE no NORFOLK, FORTRESS
~ MONROE, AND THE SOUTH
STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY and ESCELS GOR
SUMhER SCHEpuLE-MAY TO SRpr, 30, 1854;
steamers Wi leave seventh street wherfu follows
LEARl ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYSat $50 p m, making stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe,
EXCELSIOR ON TUESDAYS and THURSD
at $50 and SATURDAYS at u p. m, stopping AZ
Plney Point and GOrnhold HurbOr each way
Exclusive connection VITA Boston and Providence
ste tners. Connect also With New York and Rich
mOnd steamers Noriuli. and Western ~eabOard aud
Roanoke, Ocean View, aud Virginia Beach Railroads
Passage and rooms can be secured ut Baltimore and
Ohio ticket office at l4th 81. and PA, ave, St Marc
Hotel, Poknhorus. next to Guy PostohiCe, ofcO Of
KnoIs Express, 9th NJ. and Pa. ave, and ~ Com.
pAny's OGlCc, Tth-st, wharf
KNOWS EMPRESS viii call for and check bag
GAGE nom hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until y. III.
". L. w MII.Ln. liNnorAl Agont.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Architect.

JAMES a. HILL. 14os New York Az.
Artist TnLIor.