davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29
ExTERRITORIAL JURISDTCTION

We trust Mr. Gibsons pet scheme
TO give the japanese Government a
voice in the internal affairs of the Ha
waiian Kingdom will fail. Japan has
one thorn in its side which hurts its
pride TO the quick. 1t is an interier-
ence in its internal affairs similar to
that whereby it is proposed to let Japan
interfere in ours. Several OF the lead
ing foreign powers hold their subjects
in Japan above the Japanese law.
Japan now seeks to have subjects in
Hawaii above the Hawaiian law; and
seeks, by the improper exercise of con-
sular interference, to secure for its sub
jects the justice it fears unobtainable
from Hawaiian courts The proposal
is an insult to the minor Hawaiian
judiciary-an insult that spirited adj
ministration would be prompt to re-
sent, or else swift to disarm by correct
ing the evil which provoked the insult.
The minor Hawaiian judiciary-and in
this we do not include the circuit Judges,
all four of whom enjoy and deserve the
public confidence, so far as we know
is composed exclusively of natives.
Some of them are men of little educa-
ton, and without the confidence of the
people in the districts in which they
preside. Some OF them are men to
whom 1t would be possible for unjust
employers of labor to dictate Ito the
injury Of the employed. Such district
Judges ought never to have been APP
pointed. They ought now to be re-
moved. We think that their removal,
and the appointment OF men in their
places in whom the public has conf
dence-and to whom no honorable and
intelligent foreign consul could object
would secure full justice to employer
and employed. We believe that the
plan Of the foreign Office obviously
dictated by Consul-General Irwin is
a cowardly surrender of national rights
bad in theory and injurious in practice
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29

In May 1882, MIR. w. l.. Green wrote
to the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
a long letter in which he reviewed the
project Of bringing East Indian Coolies
to labor on Hawaiian plantations. That
project was saddled with a proposal
like that now submitted to the nation
on behalf OF Japan. In the course of
comment on the proposal, Mr. Green
wrote as follows In insisting on
protectors of the East Indian Coolies,
together with the adoption Of a code
of strict rules and regulations, which
they have to see are carried out, the
British and Indian Governments say
to the colonies which ask for. these
people, and very properly say to them;
Gentlemen. We have no doubt yoar
laws are very good, and that you are
humane and Christian people; but our
East Indian subjects arc tractable and
docile, but an ignorant, timid people,
who are easily imposed upon, and by
no means able to take care Of them
selves; and although your constitution
and laws may be unexceptionable, We
fear that our East Indian subjects
would hardly be able to fully avail
themselves of their advantages, and tina,
when you have some thousands OF them
scattered about in clearings in the
woods and wilds Of your extensive ter
ritories under five years contract
and under the exclusive control OF zeal
Gus, often harsh and sometimes bruta
oyerseers, our poor docile Indian sub
jec,s would not reap the full benefit o.
your very admirable constitution and
laws. We must, thefore. insist that 1
protector responsible to US be appointed
with full staff Of officials under him
for whom you mus. pay. We mus
also see thai you enact set Of slricl
laws which We will dictate to you. ane
which our protector must zee carried
out, and which must apply Al any rsts
Ito this class Of your populasion -shaI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29

The Saturday Pres. cease, with ths
issue Ihi, been published five years
During l1m year 30 has continuously
advocated Che highest interests of Ha.
w7u. indcueudeut Of either party OF
rfauc. Asa consequence OF JOS indie.
ycndcnrc Dc has never been adequately
supported lis history is the history Of
independent action IN UuaH r00imn
ui/f,l the world over When the con.
.umcucy behind reform 1gitator, be
he politician or editor is too small to
he of itself a sufficient support. !nde
pcndenra Is either a losing or a wait
ing game When the reform constit
ucncy is large, or contains within It.
self the seeds Of growth, reform is
bound to win. When the reform con.
stltuency is a small minority of the in
telligent and property holding class,
and that class as a whole is too small
to give more than q feeble support to
reform. nothing less than national
moral awakening can make reform pos
sible. The ast.mentioued condition is
the condition of the Hawaiian King
dom to-day and that condition has
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29
A cRnMn OF COMFORT.

A CRUMB OF COMFORT
Those responsible for the conduct of
the Saturday Press since its present
proprietor assumed sole responsibility,
in September 1887 have an honest
right to be satisfied with their record.
In vigor, drectness, literary ability and
soundness OF judgment the Press hss
conspiciously led its contemporaries.
1t has been to the Hawaiian Kingdom
what the New York Nation has been
to the United States, what the Pail
Mall Gazette is now to England. 1t
has been fearless aud out.poken; un-
sparing in its invectiye, yet judicial in
its justice; unsparlng in its denunclNlon
OF wrong doing, yet the FIRST to acknowl-
edge the good done by the bad. Its
course has most instructive and salts.
factory commentary in an article in the
New York Nation of June 25th, last
We quote briefly from that article :
." In fact, there is nothing more curious
in newspaper history than this readiness
of subscribers to close their ears on all
subjects, even to journal which they
have trusted for years, because on some
one subject it happens TO run couster
To their convictions or preiudices, 1t
is only Of an editor that people say that
failure to agree with them ON a single
question deprives whs, he says on any
question OF value.
The Nation lost nearly three thousand
subscribers for refusing to believe that
Mr. Hayes could honorably accept the
presidency at the hands OF the Louisi-
ana and Florida Returning Boards.
His term had not expired, however,
before The great bulk Of the party were
ready to acknowledge that another such
victory AZ his would be worse than de
feat, 1t lost many others al various
times for other reasons Tor refusing tc
be blind and unquestionins partisan
And even now, while acknowledged by
the leading thinkers OF the United
States to be the most though,ful OF Am
erican papers, II has a circulation OF lest
than 5000 copies among population
OF over $4,000, 900. Small wonder ther
that the Saturday Press among al
Englishieading population of scarcel,
more than 10000 has circulation o
only 500 copies. The taotthat it hs
had circulation OF even 500 oopie, j
IN the highest sense compliment t.
the intelligence and integrity OF the re
form minority Of the Kingdom. W,
haul down our flag with no sense o
failure with an abiding sense OF th'
ultimate triumph OF the principles 10
which we have siriven; but with pei
feet willingness that other reiomer
shall put their shoulders to the Wheel
sgMR sPKcuc REAsoNA
Eeprosy has been among the topic
OF foremost consideration hy tn
Saturday Press, dVlins the pas, lou
years, The proprietor and editors Of III
Press have never failed 10 recognir
that leprosy is the prime cause OF tn
decay Of the Hawaiian race. They nav
never failed 10 recognize that lepros
Is standing menace TO The Young an
the inexperienced Of other races. The
have continuously urGedthe goseInmer
to enforce more rIgld Segregation, an
have not hesiia,ed To denounoe n
king and his crealures Tor the
shameless iasor.llsm in ps,.a.lling iepe'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29
Grmcral advertisements.

N. v. MCCh0S06y \ Son.
No. ~ Queen Street.
Have landing
Per Alameda 4 John D. spreeksls.
snraEsrs or
assorted Merchandise
Consisting in part Of
Bbls Flour. Golden Gate
sbs Flour, " Dorado.
Sack. Wheat. Best.
Sacks Barley, sssk. e:., eess. s..., Whole.
sarkr Corn. Best. Cracked,
Sack, Bran. coAr.s and Fios-
Sack, Beam, White.
Sacks Beans, Red
Sacks Beans. Bayou.
Sacks Beans SICK. ass.'h h.... L..
Sack. Onions, Res, silver Skin
| Sack, po,a,o<s Bes in CusaisA
Case, N,cnsc,,
Case, ha,ra SGD. cr.eisr,.
Case Medium bread,
G4sss Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
esses Con Meal. white, 10 10, tAss
Cas- o. c...: M:si Corn ,s,s s'..sss ssss'
Ca.ssiF sirhsnk', Lard. ,ib pail
CA,es fsiIbanks Lard. Ii. pail,
Gases Fairbanf. lard, 10 ID, pail.
e''i ayH yHAs,is:,; ssi:, .',:. as..' bst'. x in; ss
o. bb!.. Bansr, Pickle Roll,
Half Sts'"s s. s.pia. PS.'ii Ss.,.. S.s tcSE'k cE ks..
Cssss New Chess
- Bsi. Ts,sss colu~bi. Rive. s.ia.u
.- Can cs... .fs., laundry Starch.
''... sss.n iS,.n. lssSssy b,sSs,y s''p
Pure J... cea... Ee...d aud c.os.d. ~ ,iss
chez ss!.: s.:.jG j.s.s "a; ~. ~ 's"; T. ;...~
Boxes Rsjsisa.. s. Lesasn don. L.,.s
S'''' sisa.; Ss.:. ssi.s: sss1s. iLsss. Lssss l4y-
Dug: s:... ss;ss; Ss;;,..,..
csses cheeol.as:
| Casxs Spicos. ossoGtsd. ~ sisek
Tins htss Hssa, cS'iiss4
Sscts ssh She'll Almoads
SArks Tssax pscuas. sntss lasas.
81: ;::::. j:;: ;:s;:. & s:.:;.s..: :::s s:s-.
ssiss ws.vei~s espw. s.''s ssshsy
lAnr Assosr~sxr ~
Beet Csslfsr.ts Lsssksv.
s'' ''rs: s.:..s ;'::;;, e: a::..s s:.s e::s = S:s
| ''''' '''''' 49,. g: =, -. ~
ii NJ, : liz ia. .' ss'A' 80 sssA' =, w. -
.o-.'' .A.-.. .4.-
| XIV 49, ~
~-~s - Aeors oIvA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Cua1.

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, I.iri
aud Kerosene Oil, It1,.t
I.ubrca,ors, PMnibIgo, ~
bauy Grease, Disslob, and
5 and J. Files, ali sizes agd
kinds, steam Packing, Flat
md Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soau Stone
flaS Packing. india Rub
hef Hose. y to inch, f,pe.
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, C,ld pressed
Blaetsmith's, kogihsers and
Carpenters Hammers Pipe
Cutters, Winches, inch to
a, inch, Anvls, Vices. rube
Sorapers Grindstones. Best
American Bar Iron and Too
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
aud boiled, Small Paints in
Oh, in Large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, Be,
Whiting, German Window
ass'td siles, Manila Rope
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29

Pantheon Stables,
Corner Fort and Hotel Street,


Carriages for hire al Al houIs q ,hs day ~ aixhi
Asa eoa.syAacss VI all kads for parties gopy around
The island.
B.<silsas S4ddIs nsssss ios Laaiss ss4 Geo.
tssnsn. CuaSantsed <seatle-
Large and -saal oma,bas fos Iieniss and sscur.ssa
v~tis< carrying ffon ~ passenger. esa sissys
h< >reursd b, sPssssi arrangements
The Leas nsss<k BAthing hssss can sls>,s
ts .~cofed for panic % e>en'-soA ~fsss ~ <p5yind
TKlxSnoss No. ~
sss-4< Jas poop. DssDsis>~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29
Staple GrOceries,


flushed flushed sugar, Shtsa Es,, ana ap.n nh.,srs Isas'
E{nsst fabia Fruits from the Factorv.
land, iIsR siaas ass Steam nf%s Pump % v.is.. Pack
1, 49,. ~A:r, r..,t.x.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-29

VuI kAt<s SHi y eAS0nAp@
rhs undersigned. having bought shs inssss>s n
Mr, Jsmss D1d b the above shop, soseiss eonaina
anes ~ the bsra patronage bestowed on the i>ss hs
Mr. ]. W. nepeaaiA received ths hlHAssl
Award ard Dl0aqne. ~ W. 0end-nade Shess
- Hos><s taken 10 ,hs dog. aud s.ss.nsd ~ >Aeu
solics shsn DESIRED !. w. MCDONALD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
Periodicals.
1856.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.


The December Number will begin the Seventy
second Volume of Harpers Magazine. Miss
Wooson's novel, east Angels" and Mr. Howell's
"Indian Summer"-hodng the foremost place in
current serial fction-will run through several
numbers, and will be followed by serial stories
from r. d. Backmore and Mrs. D. M. Craik. A
new editorial department, discussing topics sug-
gested by the current literature of America and
Europe, will be contributed by W. d. HowelIs, be-
ginning with the January Number. The great
literary event of the year will be the publication
of series of papers-taking the shape of story,
and depicting characteristic features of American
society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts
written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated
by c. S. Reinhart. The Magazine will give
especial attention to American Subjects treated by
the best American writers, and illustrated by lead
ing American artists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 81. 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year.......... 400
HAMPERS BAZAAR, One Year. 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.. 200
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) ..........-10.O 90
IaS~ Postage free to all subscribers an the United
States Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
Bound Volumes of Harpers Magazine, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $500 per volume
Cloth Cases, for binding, so cents each-by mail
postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, An.
alytcal. and Classified, for Volumes to go, inclu
sive from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one VOL, Svo
Cloth, $500.
Remittances should be made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adUertisemen
Without the cypress order Of Harper Dc Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Dec. 1T
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
CHUNKS OF DEMOCRATIC WISDOM.
PbiIndeIDLin Times

Philadelphia Times.
"A dollar that lies about itself will lie to its
possessor.
Individual freedom does not mean the right to
The way to cure the Mormon evil is to dig it
up by the roots.
Keep an eye on the labor agitator whose
hands are soft and white.
The man who has the Presidents ear seems
to be the President himself.
The excuse for the length of the Presidential
message is the substance the message contains.
"A Democratic raid on the Treasury in 1885
will mean peoples raid on the Democracy in
1888.
The earth belongs not to the Office seekers,
but to the who till it and increase the national
wealth.
There is rumor that the Signal Servive is to
go out to business and hide itself under its I'M
verified predictions
President Cleveland's message, like the Con
cord shot heard round the world, appears also to
be as effective in its way.
Tho saddest part about this life is that the
fool-killer works slowly and the earthquakes
swallow up the wrong class of men.
The silver in a silver dollar is worth some
days 70 cents others so cents and still others S.
But it never reaches the 100 mark. Hence the
silver dollar should 60.
The Democratic Congreszmen who are in
Adfoi VI plS dppTOpIidtiOhs suoulu Dear IN mlnu
that when bills come before him for his signature
President Cleveland is very likely to take notion
to be chairman of the appropriations committee
himself.
No general excitement has been Occasioned
by the announcement that the Houso of Repre-
sentatives had been given bright red carpet to
cover its floor. The fact that bright red is the
average Congressman's favorite color seems to
have been remembered, to the public peace.
Senator Edmonds has been spending his va
cation sharpening a new stick with which to stir
up the Mormon leaders. He now proposes to
repeal the laws comforting political power on the
Mormon Church. The Vermont Senator may
be something of an iceberg, but he knows how to
make Mormon as hot as pepper-pod.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
To tdke eject Nay Sd, 1859.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

For Chicago 900 A. M. and % 2. M. daily.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis 2.3O and 900
P. NJ with through coaches and palace sleeping
cars to above points without change.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 900 A.
NJ. and 500 P. NJ, daily. 500 P. M. is a solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 900 A. M. daily,
and 100 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, $40, $50, 1920,
5000, 9.O5, and 5000 A. NJ, (45-minute train
I2.I5, 2.3O* 800, $500, 1920, 800, $50, $500,
*9.Oo and 11.OO P. NJ. For Washington, on Sun
day, $50, 1920, 5000 905 A. NJ. *l.30, 1920
500, $50, $500 5000 and 11.O0 P. NJ. Star ndi-
Gates express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.20 A. NJ, 1915 P. M. and 4.20
P. NJ. On Sunday 9.O5 A. M. and 500 P. NJ.
For Ellcott City 740 A. NJ, 100, AIS, 5.45,
1850, Ills 2. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45,
$50, Ills P. NJ.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 7.4O A. NJ,
1.SO, 4.25, 5.45, $50, Ills P. M. On Sunday,
$50 A. NJ. and 5.45 $50, Ills P. M.
For Frederick, 7.4O A. NJ, 100, 4.25, 5.45 P.
NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45 P. NJ.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley R. R., 7.40
A. M. daily.
For Virginia Midland R. R., and South via
Danville 900 A. NJ, daily and 900 P. NJ, daily.
900 A. NJ. and 4.20 P. NJ. for Charlottesville and
stations on Chesapeake and Ohio R. r. $40 A.
M. daily except Sunday for Lynchburg and Vir-
ginia Midland stations north of Lynchbtrg
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, $40, $50, s.O5 A. NJ, 1915, 800, 500,
$50, 11.OO P. NJ. On Sunday, $50, 9.O5 A. NJ,
1.3O, 500, $50, HOO P. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.20 A. M.
and 800 P. M. daily except Sunday, and 20 P.
NJ. daily.
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 7.2O
A. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Linz
7.40 A. NJ, AIS P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 7.2O A. y,
daily except Sunday, and APO P. M. daily.
For Curtis Bay and intermediate points, 40
and 1000 A. M. and 200 and $50 P. M. wk
days. Sundays leave 200, els and 100 A. :,
LBS, 800 and sos P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad,

COMMENCING DEC. 20, 1885.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
6.25 A. M.-Mai for Philadelphia.
1855 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
5.15 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
12.4O A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
$40 A. Philadelphia Express, connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
9.15 A. M.-Philadelphia Accommodation.
LOS A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York.
1913 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York.
1910 P. M.-Philaielphia and New York.
2.15 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$40 P. M.-New York and Philadelphia EXP.
4.53 P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Through sS..sSepe - Boston. ~
5.25 P. M.-Congressional EXP. for Philadelphia
and New York.
$50 P. M.-0xford Accommodation
7.35 P. M.-Philadelphia Accommodation.
I1.35 P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1910 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connect ing
for New York.
500 A. M.-Perryville Accommodation.
1908 A. M.-For Philadelphia and New Yos.
10 P. M.-Philadelphia and New Yo1.-
Through seepers to Boston.
5.25 P. M.-Congressional Exp. for PhiadeiAia,
and New York.
1856 P. M.-Phiadelphia Accommodation.
11.35 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATIC
2.l0 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
5.25 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
The Rule for Finding Leap-Year.
Baltimore Sun.

A correspondent asks whether the year 1900
will be Ieap-year, and if not, why not3 Every
year not ending in two ciphers which is exactly
divisibIe by 4, and those ending in two ciphers,
which are exactly divisble by 400, are leap years
of 366 days. The years 1876 and 1880, for ex-
ample, were leap-years, being divisible by a, and
the years 1000 and 2400 will be leap years, being
divisible by 400, but the years 1886 and 1900 will
not be leap-years, the one not being exactly di-
visible by 4, and the other, which ends in two
ciphers, not being exactly divisible by 400. If
every fourth year were made q leap-year, hours
would be allowed for the excess of the solar year
over an exact number of solar days, whereas the
solar year actually exceeds the common year by
but hours 48 minutes and 1917 seconds. The
difference of ii minutes and 1913 seconds would
in 400 years amount to "a hours % minutes and
40 seconds, or something over days. Hence 3
years in every 400-those representing the exact
hundreds not divisible by 400-are excluded from
the list of leap-years. There remains still gain
of hours % minutes and 40 seconds in every
400 years to take account Of but at that rate of
gain it will require about 1876 years for our cal
endar to gain day, few practical people are
disposed to worry over it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
Baltimore and Potomac r. r.
TAKING EFFECT DEC. 20, 1885.
FROM CALVERT 2TATI0N

FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700, 1885 A. M, $40, and
5.35 p. M. daily, except Sunday and $50, $40
S.l5 A. NJ, and 1925, Abs, $40 and $50 P. NJ
daily.
For Pope's Creek line, A. M. and 4.l5P
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1875 A. NJ, daily, except SUI
day, and ABS P. NJ. on Sunday.
For Richmond and the South, at $50 A. M.
daily, and 80 P. M. daily. except Sunday.
| For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at S.15 A. M. and $50 P. NJ, daily.
For Lynchburg, $40 "A. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Charlottesville and points on the C. o
R. r., $40 A. NJ, 80 P. NJ.
For c. q 0. r. r. at $40 A. M. and 3I0P
daily, except Sunday.
For Gainesville, $50 A. NJ, 1903, AS.
and Ills p. NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A NJ
500 and $50 P. NJ.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, Los, $50, $50, 1857
$50 A. NJ, 1870, 12.47, 3.OI, 3I5,
$50, 500, go P. NJ. Sunday, 4O5, $50.
$50, A. NJ. 1890 4.45, $50 and Gle n
For Annapolis, 7.4O A. NJ. I2.47 andl
| On Sunday, 4.45 P. NJ.
| For Richmond and the South, 4.O5 az
M. every day, and 3.15 P. NJ. week d,
For Virginia Midland Road, 9
900 P. M. daily, and $50 A. NJ
Sunday
For Lynchburg $50 A. NJ daily,e
For Charlottesville and points
at $50 A. n. and 3.l3 P N.
For points on Manassas Divisi
For c. 4 0. R. R., at 53GA.f
Qimited), 3.l5 P. II. daily, exc,
For Gainesville at S.57 A.
and 1l.20 P. NJ. On Sunday, 10
and 7.55 P. NJ.
| FROM PENNSYLVANIA
For Washington, 6.55,7I
| $40, 4.49, 5.45, 654 a.
Sunday at $50, 954 A. NJ
PM
For Annapolis, IA
4.49 P. NJ. daily.
For Gainesville, at 81
1l25 P. NJ. On SUM
| 500 P N.
| LEAVE WASHINGTON FL
At 6.35, 7.l5, 9.Oq, $40, $50, Ilvo A. NIL.
200, 800, 427, 4.4q. 500, 40. 1000 and 20 P
NJ. On Sunday, 700, $50, 11.OO A NJ, 2 90, 4. 20,
900, 40, 1000 Id 11.2O P. NJ.
| LEAVE GAINESVILLE FOR BALTIMOR.
At 7.57, $50 A. NJ. $40, 5.25, 40 P. NJ. On
Sunday, 900 A. NJ, 1.3O, 400, $50 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-26
Death of a Remarkable Woman.


Mrs. Lydia Shipley, the widow of Thoma:
Shipley, died at the residence of her son, Samuel
R. Shipley, president of the Provident Life and
Trust Company, 1893 Spruce street, yesterday
She was born in April, 1889, and was in her nine
ty-seventh year. 1t is forty-nine years and a
few months since her husband was buried in the
grounds of the Friends Meeting house at Fourth
and Arch streets. His funeral was one of the
most remarkable that Philadelphia had ever seen,
for he was followed to his grave by thousands OF
the colored people of the city, who revered him
for his friendship to their race Thomas Shipey
and his wife made their home an open one to all
friends of the slave, among whom were Benjamin
Lundy, Arnold Buffum, George Thompson, Of
London, William Lloyd Garrison and many other
early Abolitionists They we're both members of
the Orthodox branch ofthe Society of Friends
Mrs. ShipIey's many admirable traits of character
endeared her to a large circle of friends.