davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
CARRIAGE MAKERS IN THE FIEI
VOlnall's Suffrage.

The Baltimore American, while sad over
the general disaster which has overtaken
its party, is not unmindful OF the sad
fate which has also overtaken the first
attempt at female suffrage in one of the
western States Among all the great
ships that went down on Tuesday pa
thetically remarks that journal, there
was one poor little bark swallowed up by
the rcmorseless waves Of adverse major
tiles without attracting much notice,
although its fate was sorry one to those
who had embarked in it their hopes and
aspirations. In the proposed new consti-
tuition of Michigan that was submitted
to the voters of the State at this election
there was q provision granting female
suffrage, and the advanced women had
not been charry of their predictions thai
it would be ratified at the polls. But
alas for the mutability of human antici
pations! the whole constitution was de
feated, and that particular clause by ar
especially overwhelming vote"
This was all right, but on any othe
issue in the world tho women will com
out victorious. The real women of Mich
igan did not want female suffrage, nor d
! they want It in any State in this Union
1t is only q few brazen-faced women
, rights shriekers who favor such a mon
strous insult 10 the modesty and refine
!. ment of their sex. Ladies will neve
consent to draggle their skirts in tn
dirty pool Of modern politics, along wit
all the baser order of human nature an
! human colors.-PetersJurg (Vd.) Ne,cs.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Orr HnZMe to France.

The De5ats says that the trade OF Paris
alone with the United States equals in I'M
portance that OF the latter with the whole
Of Germany. According to tho returns OF
the American Consul General at Paris the
exports thence to this country amounted In
value from 30th September. 1873, to s36,'
000, 900, wi list the value OF the whole OF tne
exports to Germany did not, says the Deoa,s'
amounts to more than e37,000,OoO In loiI.
The De5ats adds that this sum moreover, by
no means represents the value Of American
Gust ON, inlsmuch rs the pxrchases OF Amer
lean visitors in Paris may be reckoneo as
amounting to almost as much again as tht
export. Certainly, the French have good
grounds to keep friends with us.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
The Secretdry Of acar Refuses
Ordnance for a DemOcFdttc
THE TIDAL WAVE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The Political
Tidal Wave is now charged to the news
papers. 1t is thought that the Admins,
tration has rather unwisely pooh-poehed
the press, and, in consequence, criticism
has been severe. All Newspaper Row"
is against the Administration: Even
those who receive favors from the party
are bitterly hostile. Look at the New
York papers the Herald, Tribune, World,
Post, Sun, Ncips, and, occasionally, the
Times. The constant attacks of these pa
pers, which are read all over the country,
necessarily @ produce decentralization.
Then take the st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago and Boston papers. No Admin
istration could flourish under such as
saults.
once The easiest way is the best.
| 1t is not the Democratic party that has
triumphed. 1t is dissatisfied, grumbling,
| indignant Republicanism.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Tasting OF Sheep.

We e,.i t'f '.. .sner OF teD
thoussul .ne. :, L., .i,.uis mas been Obliged
to send them W Colorado, finding that his
neighbors' dogs killed The fl ,ck in some In
stances at the rate Of five hundred night.
In Virginia sheep raising has ceased to he
profitable owing to the nightly ravages OF
worthless ours that hunt in bands like the
wild dogs OF India. The annual lUs from
this cause in Maryland is very large, and in
the United States is SO great in single year
that sherp-raisers may have 10 band to-
ce,her and hunt down the dogs as the digt
hunt down the sheep. If either dogs oi
sheep must be given up. the doas, who arr
only luxury at hest, will have to give place
| 10 an animal v hc., is usefu'.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
STRAY WAITS.

The Fame new steamer il greatly ad-
mired.
For bargains in infants clothing go to
Frank s, 5ll Market street.
NThe Board of Education meets in reg
ular session, this evening.
Remember the grand Democratic cole
bration at New Castle, tonight.
Capt. Gallagcr is not an applicant fol
for the position OF Clerk OF the Peace.
BLANKETS I! ! BLANKETS BLANKETS
]. A. Sanders, 2lS Market street, will sci
you a pair ll-4 All Wool Blankets ut s.
per pair. Don't fail to see them.
| JAS. A SANDERS.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
We1ster Literary Society,"
THE FIRST ANNIvEIsARY---THE SUPPER
t. AND ToASrs.

THE FIRST ANNIvEIsARY---THE SUPPER
AND ToAsrs.
The first anniversary cf the Webster
Literary Society, Friday night, closed
with very fine supper at Robinson's,
No. 817 Market street.
Toasts were offered and responded to !
as follows;
Our President, i. P. Bush, Jr., pre-
sided, and our toast-master was +. II. !
Robinson. The following toasts were
announced and responded to:
"our society--what it has accom-
Responded to by L. p. Bush, Jr. lie
gave history OF the society during the
year, and spoke with honorable pride of
the estimation in which it is held. -,
wilmington, the Glasgow OF America"
Responded to by II. C. Downward. lie
gave an account of what Glasgow and
Wilmington were particularly noted for,
and compared the one with the other,
remarking that our city was yet in itS
| infancy, having tho possibilities OF
glorious future.
History---its use and beauty"
Responded to by Frank Vandever. He
cited tho names of a number of the IL
lustrious on the pages of history, re-
marking that we can be benefited BY
the warnings ana examples SUCH Ill Tvs
lperusal.
1.-The ladies---God bless them"
Responded to beautifully and feelingly
by f. II. Devou.
'"Daniel Webster---honorcd as states.
man, exemplary rs n lawyer, and lovet
| as u man"
Responded to by f. W. IIeisler. 1t wa
mastery effort on the life and c.larac
: ter of Webster.
=" Agriculture---What know abou
Farming"
Responded to by G. A. Elliot III
spoke of its Importance and the vas
: Improvement the flight of time ha
! made in 1T.
t Marriage" Responded to by II. {
: Conrad, speaking finely of its deep sol
e emnity and the earnest love there shoul
lexist in that relation.
"Our future---
! Still achieving. still persuing.
Learn to labor and TO wait
I Responded to by II. E. Heisler.. II
referred to the progress of the Webstt
;, during the past year, and spoke OF II
, future, our future as Americans, o,
:, country's future, and onr future
- eternity.
e This toast closed the first annivcrsal
- - of the Webster Literary Society.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
FIRST EDITION
THE NEW STEAMER.
IT'S ARRIVAL, AT LAsT--THE FIRST TRIAL
ITS GENERAL APPEARANCE.

IT'S ARRIVAL, AT LAST--THE FIRST TRIAL
ITS GENERAL APPEARANCE.
At four o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
the lodg-experted new steamer OF the
Fame Hose Company arrived here, from
Newark, N. J. The news Of the arrival
spread like wild-fre, and by the time the |
apparatus reached Market street, it was |
by large and eagercrowd OF |
spectators. Il
The engine was first taken to Front and
Orange streets. where it was attached to
a plug and given trial, for the purpose
of seeing if the machinery was in good
working order.
In five minutes after the fire was start
ed the whistle was blown, and in twenty
seconds thereafter the engine was start
ed. 1t worked admirably, without the
slightest impedimcnt to free and perfect
action, admiration of ell who witnessed
tine trial. -,
At the Fame House house, early in the
evening, the crowd was so great that the
doors had to be closed until the engine
could be cleanedup and made presenta-
blo in appearance. Then the doors were
again opened, and until n late hour IN
| the evening the new engine was the chlef
attraction in Wilmington. A large flag IN
front of the engine house, bearing the
words "Welcome, Queen OF the West,
| announced the arrival to all those who
| had not previously heard OF 1T.
The smol,e-stack of the engine was sur
mounted by u pair Of large steers horns,
betv cen which was a small placard, bear
ing the announcement,
'eTRY US-35l."
| These horns were placed there after tht
victory achieved by the engine in CHI
cago. when stream was thrown 35i fee
through an inch-and-a-half nozzle ant
have remained in position ever since. /
is not considered probable that any en-
gine in this part Of the country can tax
the big horns down.
This apparatus, the arrival of whicl
created such sensation in our Fire DE
partment, is what is known as second
4 class Gould double engine, and was man
ufactured by II. ]. Gould Newary, N. .
1t weighs about $500 pounds, and costs
S5, 500. 1t is strongly and compactl
| built, without any unnecessary or us'
: less adornment, but withal presents
o very fine appearance. The wheels al
large and strong, and there is plenty {
length in the tongue. The size of til
pumps is not stated. The cylinders hav
u inch stroke, and the boiler has abol
430 one-inch fiues.
While cleaning off the engine, wit
some waste, Saturday night, the eng.nee
John Stratner, had his right hand seve
ely burned, by the waste igniting from
10 lunp. which was held rather too close.
OF The floor under the engine also caug
fire, but was promptly extinguished.
This afternoon, the new engine will
tested at Townsend's sluice South w
| mington.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN.
RHODE ISLAND.
VERMONT.
MAINE.
UASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1874.
THE MEETING OF THE FoRTY-FoURTH CON-
GREss-rTs EFFECT ON THE POLITICAL
FUTURE.
None of the few Republican Congress.
men now in Washington favor q revival
of the act convening Congress on the 4th
of March The sentiment which has
arisen from the belief that two long ses-
rions will kill the Democratic party. Be
sides, the influence of the first session,
if such influence is to follow, would be
felt at the election next fall, whereas If
the Forty fourth Congress does not as
semble until December, 1875, the effect
will not be felt until the next Congress-
ional and Presidential election. Some OF
the democratic members of the present
Congress are in favor of the Forty-fourth
Congress next March, so that the score
of investigation against the administra-
ton may be set on foot Immediately.
The Secretdry Of rar Refuses
Ordnance JOP a Democratic
Salute.
| 1t has bceu the custom OF Tue war D.
pertmcnt to loan TO responsible parties
battery for the purpose Cf iiring salutes'
which are not always OF political chatac-
ter. Yesterday some leading democrats
called upon the Secretary of War to get his
consent to a loan o! ordnance, and were in
formed that he had adopted new lula and
should refuse the request The only harm
the visitors wished the Secretary was that
he might remain in otlice long enough TO bs
able to refuse SIMILAR Ie .uest two years
hence. A battery will triive to-morrow from
| Baltimore, aud the salute IN honor oi 'le
victory will be fired sufficiently near The
= WhiteHouse t. remind the President OF wha
D has recently Lapperel 10 C@nism, and th'
managers soy they will net "ae brief" either
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
IOiice Gases.

Anthony Cannon was tiled for as
sault and battery on Alex. Bowers, and
in default of 5000 bail for appearance.
at Court was committed to New Gas.
tie.
Robt Campbell, for assauliing his
wife was placed under a $500 peace
bond, mulctcd in the costs of the case.
Jacob August, for disorderly conduct
and assaulting Geo. Anderson, was fin
ed $40 and costs, and held to bail in
the sum of 1900, to keep the peace.
One case Of drunkenness was fined
fifty cents and costs.
Saturday night there were 8G, and
last night 80 lod gers at the City Hal
cells.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

TIE New AMERICAN SEWING Ma
CHINE. = During the late Delaware
Institatc Exhibition, the New Amer
lean Sewing Machine, which was on
exhibition, was greatly admired, and
its operations always excited much at
tention. This machine commends IL,
self to all for strength, durability and
light running, and the manner In
which it scws all kinds of fables, thick
and thin. 1t is sold at low rates by j.
II. Primrose, agent, No. 7lS Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

TIE DEMoCRATIC JUBILEE TONIGHT
To accommodate those who wish to at
tend the Democratic JuDilec at NeW
Castle tonight A special train VIII
leave the depot in this city at 7;3o 4;
NJ. The price of tickets Tor ,he rouho
trim will be % cents.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
EDITION
Base Ball.

QUICKsTEP VS.. A. T. KLETT-A SIGNAL
VICTORY FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
The probability of witnessing some
exciting and closely contested playing
drew a very large number OF persons
to the Schuetzen Park, Saturday after
noon, on the occasion of the champion
ship game between the Quickstep and
A. It. Klett clubs, Of this city. AT the
previous game the Quicksteps were
victorious by the close score OF to 2,
and this fact caused much interest to
centre in Saturdays contest.
But those who came out to witness
an exciting game were greatly. disap-
lpointed. ltwas one-sided, uninterest-
ling affair from the first marked only by
the fine fielding of theQuicksteps nine.
The Kletts, with the exception OF the
three out.fielders, played miserably,
and in the last inning deliberately at.
tempted to prolong the game until
darkness set in. Below is the SEQ re
lby
Innings. Il . "a 6 z 50
Quickstep, l 3 2 2 7-21
A. T. Klett, 1 0 0 90 0 8 0 O.
Umpirc-J. Donnclly, of the Phila
ldelphia b. B. c.
During the present season the Quick
lsteps have played fourteen games, il
(which they suffered but three defeats
3 All three of these defeats were admin
! ! istered by the j. d. Shibe club, o
Il philadelphia. They have beaten al
Delaware clubs with which they playet
q and therefore easily retain the cham
= lpionship of the State.
ell The Kletts were not organized unit
', the season was well advanced. The
,s have played eight games, of whic
they lost only the two with the Quici
steps.
The base ball season in this cit
is now virtually closed until mex
~ y year.
ed CARRIAGE MAKERS IN THE FIELD.
n. At McDowcllville, Saturday afte
noon, q nine from G. W. Horns ca
A a riagc factory defeated Cooling Bro.
Cd Co. s nine, by score of 30 to 22.-
on This is the third victory for Horn
r., as nine this season.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

Ladies WIsning TO Purchase u light
running and Simple Sewing Machine. would
do we'll to call at No. 71S Market street. Will
mington, Del. and SEQ one OF the incest Fami-
" S,alg Machines in the world. 1t has no
material if desired without change of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running, and no threading-up required: self-
threading shuttle and self-setting needle;
Sold on easy monthly instalment. or liberal
discount off for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
IT'S Market St.. Whining on. Del.
jy7d&wly j. ii. PRlMRoSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

Heavens F'Irst Lawis Order Regu-,
larity in eating, sleeping and exercise and
abstinence from such dangerous irritants ss
alcohol and tobacco. tend to secure long and
healthful life. But even n strict observance
of these wholesome ules will not always avert
sickness. The best safeguard against epidemic
and other diseases is DR. WAEKER's CALI
FoanIA VINEGAR BITTERs. which. by promot-
ing n regular and vigorous action OF the di-
the body III the best possible condition Tor re-
sisting and repelling the causes OF disease.
oct24- 4wd6w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

MrrTISa.-The Executive Committee oil
the Delaware Institute OF Mechanic hrta
me met on Saturday evening, but beyoha e4
amining number OF bills, trahsactuu pu'
little business. The proceeds from W, ~
cent exhibition will amount 10 oo'"e''
$1,000 and Sl400.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

Mrs. janis Kuox Polk, widow OF the
teuth President Of the United States, lives
in AN old fashioned mansion in Nashville,
Tenn. She is slender, graceful old lady,
with .now-Mliite hair, but white eyes az
bright aud step as quick as gifFs.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

PRAISE MEETING. The praise meeting
at West Presbyterian Church, last night,
was attended by a congregation which
filled the church III every part: The
services consisted of tho usual pro-
gramme of organ voluntarics. selections
of popular hymns, prayer, and brief re-
marks by the pastor. A special and en-
ioyable feature of last nights services
was IA solo, He Shall Feed His Flock, :.
by Miss Nj. L. Ormond. The selections OF
HYMNS were classed under two heads;.-
1.-The Fatherhood of God" and 1.-The
Brotherhood of Man" The next praise
meeting will probably be held on Sunday
evening, December eth. when the
hymns selected will be OF n character
appropriate to the Christmas season.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

ENLARGED George Il. Wheeler
having enlarged his store, at lo4 East
Second street, and having increased
his stock of goods, is now prepared TO
accommodate his friends and the pub
lie with all kinds of fresh groceries as
cheap as they can be purchased in the
city. Call and examine his assort-
mont
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANIvERsARY,-The
eleventh anniversary of Epworth Nj.
L. Sunday School came OIL yesterday,
and was very largely attended. The
exercises were of n very pleasant and
interesting character Addresses were
delivered by Rev. III. III. Davis, the
pastor, Rev, J. L, Smith, and Rev. T.
i, Plummcr, and several fine hymns
were sung by the school, A quartette
Praise, Give Praise was finely rem
dcred by Prof, Rhodes, j, IL. Lewis,
J. A. Harvey, and J, A.. McCaulley,
while the Professor and the Misses
Conner sang II delightful trio. Harry
c. Conrad gave select reading. Inc
rcport of the Superintendent, John
| White, showed the school to be in
flourishing condition, with an average
membership of over 200. The anniver
sary closed with the bcnediction by thu
pastor,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

EMMErT. Mr.. J. X. Emmett should
have warm greeting at the Opera
House, this evening, where he appears
in Fritz, our cousin German. Mr..
Emmett is comedian of rare excel
lence, and his performances are always
enjoyed by all who witness them.
Give him q crowded house.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Accident to 10 Trott,n0 Stallion.

NEwBuRa, N. Y, November 7.-The
trotting stallion Manhattan, while being
driven to buggy to-day, ran away. Miss
Alice Saunders, teacher, oae Of two per.
sons thrown out, had an arm broken, and
received other injuries. The horse had
the cords of both hind legs cut, and is
probably ruined. He was valued at 49,
600, and owned by Tallman 4 Meyers, ol
Dutchnss County
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

NTOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.-AIl
~ All persons who have sold property dur
ing the present year must give notice in writ
ing to the Registrar. at the Office OF the Water
Department, before the 30th day OF Novem-
her. 1874 and insert in the notice the name of
the purchaser and the number of the property
purchased. Otherwise they will be held liza
Bic tor the water rent the next yeNr.
Also. all persons who may wish to discOn-
tinue tho uge of water. or any portion OF it.
must give notice as above. and ray 81 90 for
drawing ferrule. No alteration will be made
in any bill after the above date.
CHARLES BURTON. JR,
oct3ltnoy 1Geod -tdtonOv30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
INc ArEdnsus Election.

LITTLE Rock, Ark November T.
Sufficient official returns have been re
ceived to render certain the election Of
the entire Democratic Congrcssiona
ticket.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EooA Cor ,he Rabies.

FOGO IOr TIC EHUNOS'
. Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
bs strong andh ealthy, and become little mod
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty
aprzd9m
Concentrated FavOriMg Extracts
of Vsnilla, Lenon. Orange. Hose. Bttter n =
mond lincer. Mace, Celery. etc, etc. made
snd sold wholesale and retail by
s"~ ''' K. .kKINaHURaT i CO..
Corner sixth and Mark ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

Emmett, the comedian, appears at
the Grand Opera House, this evening
in "Fritz our Cousin German.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
IRoNjN THE BLOOD

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Vitalizcs and
Enriches the blood. Tones uD the System.
sfa. DE bility, DrOpsy, Chiiis and Fe :
yers. Chronic Dlafrheas Nervous AT.
fections, B0iis, IIumOrs, Diseases OF
tho Kidneys and Bladdcrs Female
Complaints &C..
Thousands have becn changed Ly the use
of this remedy iron weak. sickly. suffering
ci eatures, to strong. healthy, happy men and
women; and invaiids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give II tria'. .n,,,,
CautiOn-Be sure you get the "PEku
WAN SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark1 Sold
by doalsrs generally.
A s2-page pamphlet. Containinga treanse
| on Iron as o m edical agent, and ther va,ua,,
| BILE papers, testimonials from distinguished
physic ians, clergymen and theIs. VIII ps
sent free to any address. SETH W. IOWLf
& SON. ProprietorJ. t6 Harrison Avenue
Boston. nov7eod&wly.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DEMOc CRATIC MEETING AT NEW GAS
- TLE.-A me Getting OF Democrats of New
Castle Hundred and vicinity will be held at
the Court House. at New. Castle on MONDAY
EVENING, November 9th inst. The meet
ing will be addressed by the lion Thomas l..
Bayard. Hon. Eli salisbury, Hon. Benz. L.
Biges, Hon. WIN. c. Whiteley, John y Byrne.
George Gray. Samuel Townsend. |. G. Grubb,
A Is. Cooper and J. IL. Rodney. Esqrs g., and
others. The Governor Elect, Cochian and
Representative elect. Williams. VIII be pres
ent.
New Castle County. noy7-2
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

IL OfrIcE THE DELAWARE FIRE IXs. Co..
Wilmington Del, Nov. 7th. 1874.
THE goth DlVIDEND.-The Board of Di,
rectors have this day declared Dividend OF
four (4) per cent on the Capital stock Out oi
the nett earnings of the Company for the past
six months, payable on demand to the stock
holders or their loyal representatives. at the
office of the Company.
nov9-6t l.. IL. GlLPlN, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

WI BKINGHu RST CO..
jeis Corner Sixth ana Market treets.
u,a,.,. Miraculous Care for torns
An rnsliSh remedy of sreat porulerity. Tor
ramoyiIg curns without prln ,o
E. BhiNaiiuhhsa uhso,Seea2i:s. % S1i;
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
c,,,v.a and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
SS.nsSss NAL Files, Nail pul,shers. sct, ior
nIsshhv' 1a hv Il. bRINGuUkST CO..
Corner Sixth and Market stree's'
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist 80 ~ ;,
MarL al street esps ctfuliy iniormS NJ .'a
and the public in general NM no ni ~ NJ
hand all descriptions Ot meni' .her, an' a 40 ta
comnetent person Is Mt nj. tilnes Iedus 70
$3.50 he iur such ick rs call at mat store'
ia h at NO charge Is made except the Iefu.
inr mica OF the medicines. tie SINE ptl ',
a. hey ou'd pay aryshere e'se' 'u' '""'
no one is visited at tie rtsilehce''
For the Bath
nah Rr,shes. Bath Towels. Bath SpOnee'
"a Ustb Soaps in extensive VsrieV.s . hiso
Flesh Gloves. Straps. BIu' hes. et",. VI ntbe nys
hair. Dry Friction gloves. anu hia"' ''"N
articles Of the same class al y
.BRIN0HUkST h CO,
Garner sixth nLo NJ al ket stre.ts'
Prime Vanilla Bsan''
.ollIvho olesale and retail by scn
Corner Sixth and NJ. Hi otree's'
rolieI m,rrors.
A full assortment of all siz,s inclu iih
double masn'i''fE ". BRINGHURST CO..
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Vedther Report.

WASHINGTON, November 81 A. M.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States increasing clodd-
ness aud light local ralHs,with south or west
winds, no decided change Of temperature,
and falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

~ OARDING.-Pls sasant rooms and board
ID log ia privats family at ur
2Stf No. TliKING STREE.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

NJ Office. .-NATU TURALIZATI0N.-fn or
iion. take out your first papers before the
5 second Tuesday in November next. First pa
pers TAX en- out at any time in the day, and in
tho evcuing from 80 to $50 o'clock. before
the Clerk of tho u. s. Courts, at his office.
second story Post Office Building. Octl7tonol0
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
NOTICES..

IN No. 81. 1. o. o. Il. are requested to meet
at their Hail., on Tuesday afternoon. ut
o'clock. to attend the funeral OF our llte
Brother, William Willis.
noyG-l.* JOHN j. GALLAGHER, p. s.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Finest Salad Oh

Rof n. .BkINGHURST CO..
ielS Corner Sixth and Market tfees.