davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
9Aarnnm's Smfte,. SanSny

8er Shrea bat Al h0ren, Der b0nsl@
Baltimore, ben 10, gspu 1856.
SReine 8erufsselfdite ba6eu ulr 5Alien, grfdF.
tuns, NtbmungS> >BelhueroeN sRo &uigenofeltionen
Su9e5o9en. SD tpuroe Der iyabi9teit, oen Bhitbien
nod, bdtte i'd mid nidt Der po9ubdtiaen girfunoer,
Sbres ueesatniId)en SanonS erIreat, 9ff probirfe
thn Etsr fpenige Stunoen uno ibon Deadun ldl. 0is
Sortbeile ieiner Wtrtnn9 gu ernottH,
Sculten nno SSeiIerfeit ue9lieben stId,: tteft,n
Gnnae Ut geheitt,
nno metn Appetit bebenteRo 9eboben, SD truae 0an
9er TEN SeoenteiJ oen Aeltaten neY eieien GraBaa
nenen, lueIe Die geobItbat Sbres pertboolIen SiIa
fens&anoes aeRoiien, oas meinise betbufasen,
ySillian Ttercer.
Sres 50 SeutS eas %aet ooer 6rei &adese iIrsir,es
Bafinr. - s'"ss
es- BEL Seth 2. @anee, Rr. fGlR, gAeH.saEa
tirtcreItr0Be, Sn baben. Ase5ri7 .191
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
0od1 ettte tpadeIiae snarbanf.
8NttfSdIlimtent.

9auntOn, Mafi., -. DECEMBER. - Die
yGauntoner Sparbauf" itellte beute ihre 3ab=
lun9en ein. Die Sanf lit dugeblit iolpent,
unO man slaubt, baB oie 9epoftorcn uoQ
itdnoiu befriebiat merbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
0aSfoh0fett.

Domes, EtnaS, Vullzans
II. i. 10. ueroen ufSro6e su
repusirtem Breiien perfauft. ft.-0aseinrid)tunse
olirtem VI e ii ing unb u Uaiolica.
NGe neuen unb auserleienen 9inIibtunsen orieines
Ter 5aeon neuerOnss perpollfommnet, iino jest 5ur
anifdt ausseiteat. Slsiro5sen uno 0aselnridl=
aus ben besten Saoriten ior9Idt9 aus9epdblt. Ale
Saden su moslidi neOrisen greiien.
(Septi3, 3,1Si.d.5T) sSobn s.. Ssioo,
Wr.163, l8eit : i sauetteifr.. nabe Soro' sOpern,
bauie fri6er bei 6. q. Sapibion & Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
9Nablbetriieeretett tn 9outfta,,a. .

lid Oe8 3ara9~ ~Qdlin'i6eu 8ablz @onteltes
i'm 3. @OngreB= =9iitritte uon aouifiana iollen
g3etriieereieu entoedt morben fein. Gin oe.
wiiier @eorg 8. eOuo if aussflast worbelt,
1000 Stimm3ettel, auf pelhen Der 0tanre oes
Sru. Sarrall oer5eidnet mar, aus eiuen
Sttnlmfaiten i'm Strdipiele Sberuae enhpen-
net unbl&dltn'l9e StinmSettel anitatt Der @r=
iteren in ben Galten gspOrfen 81 baben. Wtan
bebanptet, baB Der Setrl1g cntbedt puroe, als
oas Gonite osS GonsreIieS bier anipeienb mar
nnb 3eugen ueruabnl. 2oub fungirte inter
Der Iominiitration SellOgg's als Supertnten-
bent beS Gr1iehuuaSmeIenS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13

Sn Gan Gran3iseo bat ffb Der
9inefide Gisarrenfabriiant Ben gel eiu
SernlOsen bon 500. 900 ertporben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
Cine bodltpobu6bIidje 0erofenung ees geua
tors @forrtu iiber Den teioigsu Sd)napVs=
H}eefduf

Berfauf.
Senator Oforriq brad)te beute inl Seuate
cine Sill Gin, tpeld)e ben BrdEoeuten autorlz
itrt, cine aus fiinf Wit9lieoern beitebenoeG
mllton 81 ernennen, nm cine llnteriud)unq
iiber enSpirituoienbanbel, ieiue 8e,iebunaen
81 3oa unb Steuereinnabmen, ieine Ser
billbung nit oem BauperiOmus, 8erbre6en,
benz losialeu uebel &C. anSuitelen; ferner iol
Die @omnliiiion 3eugeuausiagen iiber ote 9iez
lultate bernebmen, tueld)e ourd) biegrtheilunq
BON S6auf=&onSeiioneu ooer ourdl Elm Ser
bot gegen BEN 8ertauf bon geiiti9eu @etrdnfell
III ben ueri9teSeuen Staaten Der Union I'll er,
tparten ieien. Die Siu perruinigt $40, 1000
sur Oedung Der Nu89aben Der @ommiiiion,
oeren Dtitglieber ieaodl feline anoereSerqiituna
erbalten unb ibren auftrag iunerbalb ,lpeier
Sabre erleOigen olleH.
8crmiId,tes.
Die beutige Steuereinnabme belief iid ani
$231, ,992.91, Die 3olleinnabHle auf $780,
1904.
Da8 Saus=@omite fir ,8acific gabuen"
enti6ieb beute Worgen, 6aB Sr. gbrofmor=
ton unter ben 8egeIn bes 9aules Der Naafol>
ger bes friiberen Sorfiters bes Gomite's iei
uno als iol1er III iungiren babe.
senator WtcO0nalb brahte beute i'm Sez
nate etne Sta eilt, ipeldle oerorbnet, oaB Die
gSoooruf'id)e @eItumiegelunss expedition
BON Der &egieruns untsritiitt merbcn, uno
oaB Der Brdiioeut je fiiuf Sffisiere BON Der
arnee uno 6lotte erueuneu ioQ, I'm Die 81
petition 3u begleiteu uno 8eridt iiber Das
Helultat berlelben su eritatteu.
9r. s. 6. Bancroft 0aoiS, Der ebemalige
9elanote III Berlin, iit gum 9tid)ter Der
yeourt Of Claims" eruannt mOrben uno miro
leln Anlt am l. Sanuar antreten, an mel6em
Gage Die 8eFgnation oes 8i3ters 2orin9 in
Strait treteu utr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13

gtem=0 orf, u. .OeSbr.-9ie @Genmaarer.
bdnoler Aorianer, Robbins & @omp. baben
tbre 3abluH9en eiHgeitellt.- Die S6ulOen
iimo ni6t beoeuteno.
BrOptoence, 8.>S., u. 9eabr. - Cine
Insabl @ldubiger Der 66. q. & gS. .Spraque,
meldle S6uloeu i'm 8etra9e bon $4,250, 700
reprdientiren, bielt beute cine Seriammluug
uHo ernannte etn @refutip- -@onltte, peldes
geeignete SdIrittc tbun ioa, nm bic @lGubi9er
ge9en Serlufte 5u ii6ern.
Rod cine tpa6elt8e sparbanf.
ytewarf, N.zS., u. 9eSbr.-0ie gtep=
arfer Sapings' Snitttutiou," wel6e Dor 80
Sabren gegritnoet ruurbe uno bic beoeutenofte
Sparauftalt in Der Staot mar, muroe beute
bon ben Sreftcreu oem8ansler iiberantmortet,
I'M eine, glet6mdBige Sertbeilung Der 4ftipa
Inter Die @laubiger gu fi9sru. Die aftipa
betra9en $12, 100000 uub Die Baiiipa $11 =
100000. Der San5ler bat augeorouet, baB
an alle Oepoftoren, mel4e 9pplfation ein-
retden, 18 Bro5ent ibrer Oepofiteu ueblt sluei
YroSent 3tnlen unO iooann bis auf tpeiteren
SeIehl gfiAts uebr ausgeSablt perOen ioQ.
Die 9siAdftsaifairen Der Sant meroen insui=
i9en griinolid unterludt, unbIaae fiiufti9bin
in Der Sanf bepOnirtenSummeu iolen belon=
oers angelegt mo Dor allem Giiifo bemabrt
meroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
- Inter BEN 2S5

- Inter oen 285 2tpptifauteu, wsl6e
geItern Tim NuinObme i'll baS ,@irarO-
@olleq" in Bbilabelpbia nodiuAteu,
befanoen iif) 5luei, mel6e in gtelp- Dort, uno
elner, melfer in gtepz Orleans ge6oren iuaro-
IS murOc bei6lofien, OaB aae 4pplitanten
gepriift uno lobalo ais m6gtid), in Oie4ufalt
auigeHommen weroen iOlen.; 8iSber muroeH
nur Gingeborene OeS StoateS BenuiplpanieH
Sugelahen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
@rhamt. stratton & eapler,
Gl!E1lzlz:':gzszl5z33 |NN3

Sfr. 6 uno 8, Noro Gharles Strdbe.
Ga9esleftionen jest i'm @anse. S6iler tonnen gu
jeher Set eintreten.
Die 46enbfettionen
fur feds Dfonate besannen
@outag. osn 1. sftober.
Sic Initalt nnifaft einen bodbft grinbliden unb
poldnbi9en Stubtenturus berielbe beftebt in Yud)=
fabrung in ibren peribiebenen 9ranhen, iuie fe In
ben beiten Geibdftsbduern san96ar iit Sd)0nidret=
ben in freem, raibem lno ele9arteI Stple; faufz
n,dnniid)em Wed,mem oec beiten sebrdu6li6en Dfe=
tbooen; idldits>lsnteruetimus ourb Sernltttez
lung BON @eIhdt$bduiern; S,auoeIs: uno 9anfs
oerfebr, Der burd uner Qustau6ipitenl, einidlieBs
lid tbatfddli6er 9el6dits abiAlaie nit Ybtlabel=
pbia, geiuzY zYort, @hicaso uib aroeren Saupttdbten
bes eanoes, praftiib betreben miro. q ei d dts
eiponoenS spiro burd tbatid6lite Irbet=
ten, Srefe, Die nit Der o be0rhert Derben, seebrt
gSeaen 8eotn9ungen 1ataogeS u.i.T. tpenoe mon lt1
perlonltd uoer lhrlitlid an o69e Ibreiie. (223f-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
Sherifs-DerkQuf

EVnom stfefeIm nnos hubem.
Das aanSe Eager elmer Shilaoelpbter Shub=
mieber perfauft merbeu. 0ian perieble nidht, IN
9ebi 9Seiuberger's 9anpt : S9ub=
~ a 9 as II E,
ger. 81, 0pro=Guta.ps, Sfoilden Mul6errp= unb
Garatoaaitr, seit neben Der Stride, seitia oor'
suipreden. (De5l2,fNttD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
Selegrapbiide Sepeld)elt.

[Sertte Der ~aociir.en s3.efie' flr beu .DeutiGen
@crreiponbentea".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13

Sr. Ban 9pfe's g1uefelseIfe
miro Don u p 0 etern ais ein elegdnteS
Soilettenz unb wirfiameS meoisinii1es Wlttet
gegen oGutfrantbeiteu pertauft. (290)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
epeatalsN Notiselt.

9ie teuen tiirfifd5cn mtso rmiiiid,en eIeftrs.
@emtfd,em, NerfuriaI=, g6peteIs unb 9ampjs
baoer in Nr. 147, saratosas, nabe Gutaipfrase,
Fnb iest fir Serren uno Damea in poler abdtiseit.
(Septt0,t2Uitef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
G{ffc &0rfe

Nn vile, fuelte on ben isolsen bon Susenbilnben,
nsrpoier s8ipdde. @nttrdituns, gerluf Der gfan.
nestrait lecen, ienbe i'd to f emf elm Je8ept
bas fie turirt. Dtees srobe Seilmittel ipuroe BON
einem Wdiiiondr in sib=amerita entbedt. Stdtein
aoreffirtes @ouoert on 97ep. Soiepb T. Snman, Stas
tion D, BiblesSouie, W.sg. @itp.
(Oh.S.1S, ,t&tp., i.a.9.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
Oetmi(6to an5etgeG.

9aE> SnEoelabeI.
Gas Sanotlabers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13
&raufreim. .

- Sn 8or6eaur iin0 felt @nfii9>
rung DER SpOrbaufen in Sdulen bon 4521
&inDeru in IS 0iOHaten $4,000 6raucs erz
ipart iuor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13

= Or. Nene0IQr Der Sertbel0t9er 0c5
3i9borue BrdtenOenten, hat BON ieineR Ss-
wuIberern Sluci 6duier III 9onOon unO eiHen
gOuSfB in Suiier gum @ei6ente erbalten.
< Sn Stepneg, @n9lanO D pur6e
Die @08 Gompugnte megen Gleferuug Don
itblettem @aie III $4,000 Strafe geuOmmen.
6ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-13

- DIT Der ihOu langlt proicftirten loSials
bcmOtrahideH Yartei III Der S4met5 ioll
nm @rnit gem0dt merOea. Sine 0elegirtena
SeriammlUng hat pOr au5cm in Bern eiu
Brogramm entiuOrien, welbeS cine lange
JSetbe BON raOltalcu 6oyoernngeu entbalt.
lGnnInnn
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06
An Australian Heroine.

The bravest girl in Australia is Grace
Vernon Russell. The steamer Georgette
was wrecked off the west coast near
Perth; small boat had been capsized IN
the surf, and women and children were
struggling in the water. On the crest
of precipitous cliff appeared the figure
of a young lady on horseback. To the
sailors on the stranded vessel it seemed
utterly impossible that horse and its
rider should be able to descend that
precipice. But the young lady never fall
tered. She plunged down at full speed,
and, reaching the shore, spurred her horse
into the boiling surf. There were two
lines of roaring breakers. With splendid
pluck she dashed through them and
reached the boat, to which the affrighted
women and children were clinging. Her
horse stumbled over q hawser which
stretched between the rock and the small
boat; but she chung to The saddle, and
brought the women and children to land.
There was still man left on board the
boat. She plunged into the breakers
again and brought him safe to the shore.
While those whom she had saved were
rescuiDg those who remained on the
wreck, the heroic girl, drenched with the
sea foam and half-faiating with fatigue,
galloped dozen miles home to have re-
lief sent to the half-drowned, half-naked
folks whom she had left on the beach.
Her sister, Mrs. Brockman, took horse,
galloped that night through the woods
to the store, taking tea, milk, sugar, and
-four for the destitute people; and the
next day the rescued we're brought to Mr.
Broekman's house and cared for. The
anxiety and excitement proved fatal T.
Mrs. Brockman, who took = severe cold
and died eventually Of brain fever. Grace
Vernon Russell still lives.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06
The Old Mans Bride.

"pm getting old, my darling,
My eyes are dull and dim;
While your heart trills like birdie sweet
Its morn and evening hymn.
1.-THE flashes of the sunlight
Make bright your lustrous hair,
While mine with thine is silvered DER,
And scanned my brow with care.
perhaps it had been better
That you, my pretty flower,
Had been taken by younger heart
Into some fairer bower"
"Ohi say not so, my darling,
Young trees are fair to see;
But give me some old veteran true
Borne down with fruits like thee.
'The fair and poisoning tendrils
Would droop could they not cling
Close to the green old branches
Where blithesome brides sing
Blessing on thee, my darling,
Your fairy bark shall glide.
Swan-like along beside my own
The old mans angel bride"
ERNEST RANDALL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

VIENNA.-The first impression of vi
emma is that it is like Paris. The streets
are lively, the buildings handsome, and
some of the people very Frenchy in their
appearance. There are indeed great
many French people there, and one hears
the language continually on the streets
and in the cafes. There is large per-
centage of the people who are Italians,
or of Italian blood, and the Vienna Ger
man is not the light blonde of the North
so much as the dark hair, complexion,
and eyes of the South and East. There
is superabundance Of Jews there as in
all German cities. In Vienna they seem
to crop out more as individuality. Since
the tearing down of the old row of Jew
ish houses in Frankfort, the Jew of that
city has become absorbed in the general
population. In Berlin he is individual
lied only as an old clothes buyer on the
street corners, and Jew and Gentle are
commingled on the street and on the
Boursc. In Vienna, however, they form
more prominent feature Of the land
scape.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06
Ancient Courtship.

Lovers, in the classical age, went afte
dinner to the vestibules or doors of thei
mistresses, and whistled or coughed il
order to be heard. When this did no
succeed they sung amorous ditties, o.
wrote them on the door, or fixed upon i
tablets on which they wrote. If the GIRL
were inflexible, they duplicated the gate
poured libations on it, perfumed it
kissed it amorously, and if unsuccessful
broke that, the windows, &c. There
also occurred serenades, weeping at the
door, lying there all night, hanging
crowns on it, especially those which they
threshold the torches lit for their return
from supper, and threatening to burn the
house; even scribbling ibelous and
indecent verses on the door. The omens
of success were drawn from leaf if il
cracked upon the hand; from striking the
room with apple kernels and the cottabus,
simple mode of vaticination by the fall
of liquor.
How courtship was conducted in the
days of chivalry is known to everybody
as wearing the sleeve Of lady, leading
her horse by the bride; making ridicu-
lous VOWS, such as wearing black patch
over the eye, mentioned in FrOissart, all
which, as to matrimonial concerns, were
more romantic than real; for in all great
families they are affianced at seven or
eight years of age, and married at the age
OF puberty, to prevent improper attach
ments. In the reign of Elizabeth the
following practices prevailed: Playing
with the little finger in amOrOus dalliance
sitting or lying at the feet of their mis-
tresses in ball rooms, gazing closely in
each others eyes, so as to see the figures
represented in them. They also eXhib-
tied their passion publicly. A pendant
lock of hair, plated and tied with rib
bon, and hanging to the ear, was fashion
able in the age of Shakespeare, and after
wards that of Charles l., and many of
his courtiers wore them. This lock was
worn on the left side and hung down by
the shoulder, considerably longer than
the rest of the hair, sometimes even to
the girdle. 1t was supposed to have the
effect of causing violent love, and was
originally French custom. Wigs were
made to initiate it. Curton adds to the
lOCk u uOWtI WOTu III tIc car. Mss
ing the eyes was mark of extraordinary
tenderness. In the fore part of the stays
was anciently pocket, where women not
only carried love letters and tokens, but
even money and materials for needle
work. When prominent stays were worn,
lovers dropped their literary favors into
them. If woman puts love letter in
to the bosom pocket it was a token of
her affection. Willow garlands were
worn by persons disappointed in love,
supposed from the trees promoting chas-
tity,or the famous passage in the Psalms.
The liberties allowed to lovers, and even
to intimate acquaintance, in the times of
Elizabeth and James, were very indeco-
rous. These were to handle them rough
ly, put their hands on their necks, kiss
them by surprise, &C.; indeed, when court
ship ensued in inferior rank, it was con-
Quoted in the coarsest misunderstanding
EUening Gdzette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

THE French Anti-Tobacco Association
has illustrated the evil effects of smoking
in striking manner. A pair Of twins
were growing quite satisfactory and were
about four years old, when one of them
was taken ill with some trifling ailment.
A friend of the twins unfortunately
placed in the infants hands as . play
thing lighted pipe. The child immedi-
stely pulled away at the pipe, and ap-
peared to enjoy it thoroughly. The amuse-
ment soon became habit, and then a
necessity, until the child was continually
worrying neighbors and even strangers in
the streets to give him tobacco. The ef-
feet of incessant smoking on his cOnsti-
tuition was disastrous. While his brother
rapidly shot up into manhood, the prema-
ture smoker remained stationary in his
development. He is at the present
moment in reality young man, but In
appearance q puny infant, as stunted in
intelligence As he is in stature.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

A SMART GAIA California cat, do
mesticated, not only performs the ordi-
nary functions of all cats in the way of
catching mice, rats, and stray canary
birds, but assumes the part of . grey
hound, and runs down cotton tail rab-
bits. She does not operate in the sly
way that chsrscterizes her tactics in
catching mice, but gives open chase over
fields and fences, and wins her game in
square run.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

THE young ladies of Newark, N. j.,
who belong to temperance organizations,
pledge themselves not to associate with
Young men who use intoxicating drinks.
These young ladies belong to wealthy
families, and their influence is being felt
by the young men, some of whom have
signed the pledge rather than lose the
society of the fair temperance advocates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

IT is the great privilege of poverty to
be happy unenvicd, to be healthy with
out physics, secured without guard, and
to obtain from the DO unity Of nature what
the great and wealthy are compelled t.
procure by the help Of art.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

AND now lie comes along that there's
a woman in New Bedford, sixty two years
old, that never used . hair-pin In her
life. The story might do for some, but
we'd like to know what she holds in her
mouth while combing her hair, II she
don't have hair pins.-Bridseport Stand
ard.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-06

"DRUNK again, sure enough" said
Bummerson, fixing his eye on lightning
bug that glinted fitfulIy athwart the
horizon. "Just see how that star wobbles,
and only had two glasses either"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-14
SECOND EDITION /!
3E0KNMs8frDHF0HRRg'
b uoIA1III HLIrsaHdkECI CTsa1a
= wREK-A FAN,IY INciDENT. -


lGSorget NJ DutcheE \ the Atempeganee
reviYalist, who. has recently been conduct
ing great tempeEaIlce work In SO. John s
New RrIipswick, and other places 10
British America, is exPecIsd TO arriye in
this city on Friday or Saturday next. On
Sunday afternoon be- vii address the
meeting Of the Moral Suasion Reform
Association, at, the Grand Opera House
and will give q, history, pf the great tenn
pefance work in. which be n has ' !, recently
been engaged. .d Ina Luun,D-s,,,s. I, 4
=, Mr.. butcher will hereafter make this
city his permanent place of residence, and
the I"Duteher Home" is now finished and
ready for occupancy. A portion Of his
household effects have, already arrived,
with more On The way, and a number Of
ladies are az the 'sHofne,' ''puttihg down
carpets, and arranging the otherfnrni-
tuTe that has arrived Mr.. butcher and
his family will proceed at once to the
Home" on their arrival liere.7iru1 sH,
An interesting incident is told of Mr..
butcher, to the effect that he recently
had 'af increase in his family. in the
shape Of a, fine boy. I'm the greatness ot
his love for. Wilmington, and his affec.
| ton for his Chief friend here; George w.
wells, he bestowed upon the new arriva
tie name Of Wilmington wells butcher
The daily gazette., 1877-11-14
FIRST EDITION!
u ,AdaB;,ssltaA 2Af0

lno I0ffV"lnB puSnc Solee arNAtflreSj
ent advertised in the daily and weekly
GAZETTE.
CThurydayx Ngember, fdth-House and
Hot In <Newafky belonging 10. de estate of
the'iate RoBsftl ;py Saqgel Geaty ,
bx ecut6f. fJlATI1 NM TIrH
] Oh saturday lttb insty At BO'ciUckD.
m, Louisa, and Arthur u Mebber will
cell At-ths ID nSlaSare Hbuse, IN tbs city.
the lliopse No. 101SsTatpalL st., a frame
fESlling, granefyN Pfof4A house, whssf
htobartS and two Nactess spf land in Chdsl
tiara village. on the north side OF The
'Sss u satuldsy 4A Nj, lE. S.sI o,c,Gsk1,n sk1s j;
d. .Janiesf Bradford viii seIlJ6n the premi-
HGdVeEIiS ASsSlS n6d 8swsssE aSSs tHsss street
betwesn % Riddles Road and. DUPONT
| O O,Op "Wednesday, 2lsty Iat 2, o'clock p.
ny MICHAEL Houton will sell five houses
two on East Fifth street and three, on
LORI street. HTLUlTITO
l7OndTharsHay, 22d inst, Philemma
CChahdIsh will sell at Centrevilie, at 2
o'cipch p. M. a fine farm of ,S29 acres
situated on the Kennett 'Tfke, sever
mites from Wilmingtoh. The farm con.
taihs d handsome house and other i'm
kprovements, STIODHIJD
II .Sill y Bailey advertise their usual sale
Of fine cattle at Red Lion, Chester coun
ty, Pa, on Monday, Nov. 26rh, at II
i O'clock q! In. GIECDHaFO
Sheriff, sales-2T Thursday, 18th inst.
Farm ot sWM y Gornog,ee = in, iPencade
IL
- Friday, 2sdf ils lHse2&F {, 2ta&Fn l. d syi B. Will
| Saturday; 24th ifst,,' farmiofJ William
4 d Scott, In Pencader Hundred;; also th
Rogers property, lat Eleventh and Marke
/ stf9sEs ~ 'no 'sfI eonLuAn.J Vria tlnu@ .
.cRhaats (SaIesJ 1TRel vt Ttdseeh of Til
Poor otter sltbe,s sHare's, Corner farm a
Eprivate sale, andl WlnasW, ,Torbet offer
4 fs 4 asls Gss 1ssfeS p IN In MAJ Cree
Hundred. st..,,,.,', .a'',,.,t d, .,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-14
STRAY wAIFS.
A heavy fog this morning..


ReatbthefD DAsLx GAzBTyHb ,r,mo, .;
a & $e9o e. pprtgegs is adyertsed fOr gllI sale,
Do'pot All 10 lsavs Your orders for JOB,
work atls6e G1sEaTE JOB oface!j Dow d
Co to1 Or. .Gaila8fier, No. 8 e. Fifth
street, fer q fins set Of aru6cial teeth.
J The cheapest stock Of teas ip the State
at tlRigney's No. 2l8 West Second .stfebt
The lion'is the king oftli6 Forrest but
Good Samaritan is the king Of eougl sy-
es,Jpseph Bringhurst offers SIS reward for
THE return of pocket-book which he
LOST In Eight, street market house.
Oysters supplied to families, hotels and
boarding houses at 80 cents per gallon, at
Gardeners oyster depot, 106 East Fifth
street. ,'fiHT- f-J',s,.. ,.. r.
Wood burnt building lime, "a cents per
bushel bar sand, $l.75 per load deliv-
cred at Bright'sieoal yard, cornerW ater
and King streets. ru,l nov. 13, If.
Joseph Taggart, who formerly kept a
grocery store at Third and Poplar streets
died last evening, at his home en- Robin
son street near Poplar. tttv
The daily gazette., 1877-11-14
RORlBNDI

Yesterday q man from down the State
came q this ety ahd Pgrffhsssd PEf ss a.. new ss
came intoxicated, and having missed
the train, he went 6yef, the creek, and
Went to sleep in one Or the board yards.
Some time during The night he was rob
bed Of his boots, stockings, coat and
about 81 in money. :. Ibis morning he
was going around" the streets barefoot
cd with no money to replace what had
been stoI en- from hIna.. ~ -.'..-'I ..l -