davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
mysterious Death,
THE SAD FATE OF A LAWYER WE'LL
KNOWN IN THIS CITY.

VI. dessterday morning the body of man
was found on o lot in West Philadelphia,
te ne was about feet inches in height
oTa o5ack Whiskers, and apparently forty years
VI ase; On his person were a lot of papers
ana a letter addressed 70 Edward McCabe'
no. Ola Walnut street. The appearances
mus given tallies with that of MI. McCabe,
a,iu s the iact OF The bed In his private office,
ieg 70 The impression that 1t was Ifs body
me oody was taken to the Twenty-first
DDiStrlct station house, where Mr. John
OByrne, with whom the deceased had an
y. uIllce, saw IL and said 1t was Mr.. McCabe.
u was aScertained that the body had been
iounu IN pond of water at the foot of
nlgh embankment in the rear of the Hotel
Auory. In his pockets were the briefs of q
case ne was TO have argued yesterday In
The Court of Common Pleas No A. n letter
and his gold watch and chain, but he had
no money about him. The only mark TO
be seen,. without critical examination
having been made, was cut across the
bridge of his nose.
When found he was lying on his back
ana the body was immersed in the water
ms hands being all shrivelled up, The
Iheory is that he had gone to West Phil
aueiphia TO attend to some business after
uark (haVlng been seen in his Office at o.
cloek,) and, his eyesight being bad lost his
way, and while wandering around, must
nave fallen down the embankment into the
pond which caused concussionlof the BRAIN
~ ioi 90 Oouiu De seen, Jnere was nOtn1ng
with.
Mr.. McCabe was well-known in this city,
wnere one of his brothers-James McCabe,
late City TreaSurer-resided until the time
OF his death, and another brother-Charles
Y. McCabe, carriage manufacturer-still
resides.
He was born in Philadelphia, but when
qulte young he removed with his parents
10 New Orleans, where he remained several
years He afterwards came to Whining
Ton and entered st. Mary's College, from
which dnstitution he graduated with the
nlgneSt hOnorS. His scholarly abilities
were very great, and he was an excellent
Hnquist having thorough knowledge of
Latin, Greek, French and Spanish, besides
being well versed in beueS-ieLtres. He
studied law under Hon. Benz. II. Brewster,
| and In 1859 was admitted t. the Philadel-
phia Bar, where he continued to practice
| until the time of his DEATH For several
years he was the law partner OF John o.
| Byrne, ESQ.,, of this city, but latterly had
been conducting a separate Office in the
building No. 515 Walnut street.
Mr.. McCabe was about 40 years of age,
and unmarried. His mother was a sister
OF Very Rev. Father Reilly, Vicar General
with whom she resided after her return
from New Orleans.
The deceased was well known and well
liked in this city, while among the mem
bers of the Philadelphia Bar he was uni
versally esteemed. A meeting of the bal
Will be held during the week, and suitable
action taken to express the deep regret fell
| at his untimeiy death.
The funeral will come to this city, and
| interment will be made in the Catholic
Cemetery. Due notice of the event will bt
| given.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

Church Wedding.-Tuesday after
noon, between l and 2 o'clock,a we'd
ding took place at the III. E.. Church
in SMYRNA, when VIM. FL. Blacklston
of Wilmington, (recently resident OF
Smyrna) lead to the altar MISS mliiie
Roberts, daughter OF Mrs. M: A.
Roberts. ;. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence Of a large. number
of the relatives and friends of the nup
tial party. Mss Eta Middleton
and Thos. ]. johnson lead the candl
dates to the altar and Miss Helen
Hoffecker presided atthe organ. After
the ceremony the bride and groom,
with their attendants, took carriage
for CLAYTON, where they boarded the
afternoon train for Wilmington.
Sill ncreasspg.-The circulation OF
the GAZETTE increases so iast tnat IL Is
scarcely possible to keep up with the ae>
mand. A large number OF extra COPIES
were printed last evening, notwltnsCa1Mu-
ing which fact the supply was rsPialy
exhausted, and the mail was nearly ue-
nIeted for the benefit of the newspoys'
Even this failed to supply them entlTeiy,
h,t hereafter increased efforts VIII pe
made to print enough GAzRTrEs 70 SUP SUP
nIv all who desire to peruse lts well
| filled, interesting columns. =,
Renipal.-The revival services are stiil
boino continued with great interest II
tbe Household of Faith church. Las
evening one person manifested as;ossic ueS,t' ~
TO be saved. Whilst other eeGIeslastioH = =
ORGANIZATIONS or are yilifying the ao9senol, % y
of Faith church, Elder Geo. h. hraine in,
is preaching the pure Gospel, and pom, IN,
inq sinners to the Savior. Services I'LL
avsning at 7.3O o'clock. Come
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
THIRD EDITION
THE WAR.
ELENA CAPTURED BY SULEI-
MAN PACHA AFTER A
SHARP FIGHT.
TIRNOVA MENACED-A BATTLE IN
PROGRESS AT AHMEDLI ON
THE TIRNovA ROAD.

TlRNONA MENACED-A BATTLE IN
PROGRESS AT AHMEDLI ON
THE TIRNovA ROAD.
LONDON Dec. 6, 1877.-A des-
patch from Suleiman Pacha, dated
Tuesday, confirms the capture of Ell
ena with eleven guns, twenty am
munition wagons and 800 prisoners.
The Russian loss is estimated at IS
900 killed and wounded.
A special to the Daily Telegraph
from Adrianople says the victory at
Elena removes all danger of an at
tack on the HainBoghaz Pass by the
Russians, and consequently enables
ten Turkish battalions, which have
hitherto been guarding it, to join
Suleiman Pacha's army.
A Shumla despatch, dated Decem-
Der 4, has the ,following:-"An en-
gagement took place yesterday at
Ahmedli, on the Tirnova road. The
Turks are reported to have been
successful. Fighting is still pro-
crossing.
Mehemet Ali telegraphs as follows,
under date of yesterday:-"We have
advanced beyond Kamarli. Our
lines now confront the Russians, who
have fallen back on Wretchesh. Bad
weather prevents general engage
ment."
A special to the Vienna Presse re-
ports that the Russians now have
28O guns in position before Erzer-
oum.
| A Belgrade correspondent says
Austria has sent a remonstrance
against Servia's participation in the
war. No note has been received
from Turkey or England. The final
arrangements between Servia and
Russia do not seem to be complete.
RoUMANIANs AND sERvIANs TO
| COOPERATE.
| A Bucharest despatch states that
the Roumanian General Lupu has
been ordered to slacken his advance
from LON Palanka to Widdin. 1t
is said these instructions were given
SO that he may cooperate with the
Servians. The number of the defen-
ders of Widdin has been raised tt
10000 by arming the inhabitants
of the surrounding district. Genera
Protics has been appointed chief Of
the Servian staff. ......
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
PEClAL NOTICES,
L. IA keI'S Bitter
Wine Of TrOrs

rssn,s rJ,aer been known to fall In the cure
|efion attended with symptoms, in
sty ii9, 70 exertion, loss OF memory,
.roSy rSy al, a. breathing, general weakness,
mi nj iu,llsease, weak nervous. trembling,
Tss 70. lorfor Of death, night bweats, cold
,,ai iAiless, dimness of vision, languor,
'ai Sa, lasSitude OF the muscular sys-
n aDyrLnous appetite, with dyspeptic
h, 10y hands, flushing OF the body,
sU' ssonS tlle skin, ,pallid countenauce and
| nj h IL oh The face, purifying the blood,
n, ule t5 back, heaviness of Ihe eyelids,
EcnDotasccR cI1 otacR spots flying before the eyes,
@ @Hdp,o,rary suffusion ana loss of sight;
Ill., S9..ooehtion, etc. These symptoms
o,s rpm a weakness, and to remedy
Il II n, f. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of
|5lg hail lails. Thousands are now
eSs HsSalth Slth who have used it. Get the
III sod only in 81 bottles. Take
t,Si,hi t hunkel's Bitter Win of Iron.-
E6,bEi, valuable tonic has been so
kiS kiSIiy tSa tested by all classes of the COM
|ss Idat nay II is now deemed indispensa-
| Is lba lb'I tiile1lclne. 1t costs but little,
|1eh rero oioou, and gives tone TO the
kliie 'oNates the system and pro-
fFIGys fSaiy ask s6,s trial r @ Of t1is valuable i
Stree, Ioie Proprietor, No. 259 North
|ElkeIis 9peiow Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
| 1AT bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
|sa wra y photograph of the proprietor
pper all others are counter
|,sT an = Of counterfeits. Do not let YOU,
1nb onl Sou any but. Kunkel's, which
4 sN six Wy hSS,S as above represented. You
fleria, 'o'Iies Tor So. All al is one
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
FIRST EDITION!
THE PRICE OF STOVES.
A LIVELY COMPETITION AMONG DEAL
INSTRUMENTATION BROKEN

o~OohblNATIoN BROKEN.
The other day Fourth street GENTLE
man, who for prudential reasons shall ho
designated as MIR. A., was approached nv
DIS vile with the announcement that the
stove needed new CRATE and some other
trifiing repairs. As repairs to the stove
were becoming matter of frequent oc-
currence, Mr.. A. told his wife to 90 ont
and get new stove, of whatever pattern
she desired.
Accordingly, that afternoon Mrs. A.
started out and first stopped in the store
OF well known dealer, where she in
qulred the price of Victor cook stove.
No.S :. "Twenty dollars" was the re-
sponse, and she was further informed, in
answer to her queries, that the dealer
would stop at the house and inform her
what he would allow for the old stove
and also an old range, for which she
would have no use after the new stove
was purchased,
Like wise woman, Mrs. A. did not
make an immediate purchase, but at
once proceeded to the store of another
dealer, where she also inquired the price
OF a Victor cook, No. s. "Sixteen dol
lars" was the suaYe answer, and this
dealer also promised to call at the house
and see how much the old stove and
range were worth.
Encouraged by this liberal saving Mrs.
A. decided to make still another trial,
and accordingly she called upon the third
dealer, who offered her the Victor cook,
No. s, for sixteen dollars, and also prom
ised to call and look at the old stove aud
range.
In the course of the afternoon the first
dealer called at Mrs. AS house, but he
had been there only few minutes when
the third dealer put in an appearance. -
The two men were soon made aware of
each others prices, when dealer No.
became quite angry and declared that
dealer No. 3 was endeavoring to break
up the stove dealers combination, by
which the price of stoves Of the class de-
sired by Mrs. A. was fixed at 500.
Finally the two dealers went to work
estimating the amount to be allowed for
the old stove and range, and dealer No.
/ agreed to take them away and allow
fl Nr dollars for them. Dealer No. 3
promptly "saw" his competitor and "went
two BETTER" for he not only agreed to
hfO AOl IuC oJONO anu range,
but promised to send plasterer to repair
the wall after the range was taken out.
AS this liberal offer reduced the entire
cost of his Victor cook stove to eleven
dollars, bargain was closed with him at
once, and when the second dealer made
his call he was informed that purchase
had already been effected.
The real point of this little incident is
the proof that the stove dealers have, un-
til recently, been maintaining acombina-
ton to keep the price of stoves up to the
highest possible notch. 1t is said that
the first attack upon the combination was
made by recently opened establish
ment, whereupon some of the others, as
will be seen from the above incident, felt
impelled to follow suit. The combina-
tion having thus been effectually broken,
stoves can probably now be purchased at
greatly reduced prices, and if other classes
of business are maintaining similar
combinations, they will doubtless soon
meet with the fate of the stoves.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
SECOND EDITION.
THE EXHIBITION.
An Increased Attendance Last Euenlng-
The School Children to Visit the
Erhihlfln1

An Increased Attendance Last EUenang-
The School Children to Visit the
Exhibition.
The attendance at the Industrial Exhi-
bition last evening was greater than on
Tuesday evening despite the weather
and tue many other attractions through
out the city. 1t seems that our citizens
are just beginning to find out that the
exhibition is in progress and what fine
display there is. Those who go once are
generally so well pleased that they must
go again, apd no wonder because it GER
tainly is a nice place to spend an even
ing, both in they way of amusement and
to gain a knowledge of what man can
do.
All the exhibits were in place last
evening, and every thing in good order.
The effect of everything being in order,
was to enhance the already fine ap pear
ance OF the room. From day to day some
of the exhibitors add to their already
| fine displays The display of Hayes
Chandler, was ent anced by the addition
of two pyramid cakes. FL. s. McComb,
also made an additional display of lea
ther.
The bazaar belonging to the Home for
Friendless Children, and the cafe under
the management of the Provident Socie-
ty, were doing good business, and
those in charge were happy. Lights
have been arranged on the stage and the
display of oil paintings and the photo
graphs by j. Paul Brown, are seen to a
much better advantage. The machinery
department which was somewhat over
looked by visitors on the opening night
is now largely visited. ....-;
The managers have made arrange
ments for the teachers and scholars of the
schools to atteud on Friday and Satur
day next between the hours of and
o'clock. The price of admission will bt
7 cents.
The Exhibition will probably continue
next week.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
IlLADELPHIA MARKET rs.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. o, 6p. n

IbNEnoA ADCSs ~ y Ps AAs
rsnd Meal.-Flour was dull. Sales
Barrels, including Minnesota extra
4 4. fair, s5 rs; do do good, at R6; do do
Eace, at sc 25aG 81 II do do do, fancy,
lR65. Rye Flour Is steady, with
lGa
kh-ln Wheat there was very little
}nAt. We notice sales of about 5000
Vi, including Pennsylvania red at Al
NO. Western do at al 41a1 AZ; Della
tbatsl 46; Pennsylvania amber at
Michigan do, very poor, at 81 43; Del
kiO, at 81 47ai As; Westeran do, at 43;
( 'rAand Michigan White, at 81 48a1 so,
q Rye is active. Sales of R000 bush,
bling Western, to arrive, at Tic, and
.tg.Tania at T3c. We quote Southern
lie, Corn is quiet. Pennsylvania and
nn yellow at 55c for damp, and 57a5Sc
lmdry lots, and steamer at 5BHc. We
bal, mixed, in the elevator, at Gle for
3GdGC for old. Oats.-The demand is
[Fnd prices are steady. Sales of A.
Elss, Including mixed Western, at
and good and choice white at 3Sa
ssy-lOO bbls of Western iron. bound
sn q 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
An Industrial Exhibition
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF
MECHANIC ARTS,
WILL OPEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER Sd, 1877.

WILL OPEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER Sd, 1877.
at7.3OP.
At the Wilmington Institute, Eighth and
Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
It is proposed to present an interesting
collection of Mechanical, Manufacturing
and Artistic productions mostly from our
City and State, including many new arti-
cles and recent inventions exhibited for the
first time. Power will be applied to drive
machinery, daily paper will be issued,
music and other entertain ents daily. A
Restaurant and Refreshment department
will be under the efficient management of
the lady managers ofthe Provident Society.
The Exhibition will be open during the
week from q. m. to 10 p m. Single ad-
mission ticket, 25 cents, or tickets for 81.
Children under IL, 15 cents, or 10 tickets
for 81. Arrangement will be made with
the different railroads entering our city for
reduced fares, and excursion tickets will
be sold from different stations in the State,
which will include an Exhibition ticket.
For further information apply to j. s..
Secretary, Lea Pusey, Treasurer, Delaware
Institute Mechanical Arts, or to Conn nit
tees in charge: Allen Gawthrop, s. N.
Trump, Jacob F. Sharp, on Space and Ar
rangements; ID. T. Bradford, Jos. K.Adams,
| A. J. VanduZee. on Merchandise and Man
ufacture Elwood Garrett, H. l.. Tatnall
Henry Grant, on Fine Arts and Relies H.
Cloward Clifford James, Samuel X. Smith,
| on Music and Entertainments; Thos. H.
Savery, Henry G. Jones, John Huxley, on
Machinery and Power; Alfred d. Warner
i E. s. II. Butler, IL. NJ Jenkins, on Printing
and Miscellanles. nov21-tdecS
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
RAILROADS..
EEil;ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
ALIIMORE RAIL ROAD.

EIADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
FILLMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
aAWill leave Wilmington as follows
1lephia and Intermediate Stations,
l3 900, . I7, 10 90 a. M. Q 80, 4 so,
w ?, m.
land Ian New York, 2 90, 8 A, a. m. 12 81,
iAp.m.
-nore and Intern ediata Stations,
IH0re 1S e and ". Washington, 12 81, i iG, S3s,
taAl z 81, 500, p, m.
InlOr Delaware Division, leave for:
sasstle, 30, $50, a. m. Lis, 6 80, pm
'alng and Intern ediate Stations, al
ln', Is, $50 D. m.
aM and Intermediate Stations $50
IS,p' IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
alelphla and Intermediate Stations
IN 800. $50, D. M,
HeIphia and New York, 100, 8 A., a.
'-aore and Washington, 12 81, / 16 9
ulaer information passengers are
10 The time tables posted at the
II. F. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

Electric Pen.-Prof. Harlan, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, has procured
the electric pen which the Board of
Education, at its last meeting, authorized
him to purchase. He finds it not only a
convenience, but great saver of time to
him, in writing circular notices to teach
ers and other papers. This morning he
turned off one hundred copies of Cir
cular for use at the Teachers Institutein
forty minutes, by the use of his electric
pen. tf.f f' }."'"
Special Notice for Old S,cedes' Church.
-Strangers are always welcome at The
Old Swedes' Seventh and Church streets
The services are those OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The seats at every
service are free. Morning service at 105
o'clock; afternoon service at 81 o'clock on
every Sunday. Afternoon Sunday school
at 2 o. clock, brief service at lecture on
Wednesday evenings from to g.
MASQUERADE BALL'-The masquerade
ball, under the immediate supervision of
Anton Hence, will take place at the Odd
Fellows B all on New Years eve, and
not Christmas eve, as has been ipadvert-
" stated in these columns. Those who
have attended the former balls given by
Mr.. Henze should not fail to attend the
coming one, as he intends it to eclipse all
his former efforts in that line.
The Concert Last Euening. eight
hundred persons were at the Opera House
| last evening, it being the occasion of a
concert by the Hutchinson family. The
programme was varied and consisted of
solos, duet, quartettes, etc. The singing
was very fine, and was attentively list
ened to.
IN BAD CoNDITIoN.-Since the lay
| ing of water pipes in Third street the
the street between French and Market
has been IN a very bad condition, and the
rain of yesterday made it great deal
worse. On the crossing at Third and
King the mud is about two inches deep.
Accident.-As the south bound freight
train this morning,on the Delaware R.
R., approached Gems Crossing, just be-
low Middletown, two of the cars jumped
the track. The only damage done was 10
the tracks, and the wreck car was sent
| down to clear the track.
Ladies' Clodks.-F. L. Frank, 500
Market street is closing out the entire
stock of ladies' fine cloaks at 81, So, Sc,
81, So, 50, SO, and S12, reduction in
price of 25 per cent. on former prices.
Please call and examine and see for your
self,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1877

W 4A'7H1H@N U 1N1N5 AION' U 1OIE'
SLOW PROGRESS OF THE RECoNCILIA~
TON EFFORTS.
There is temporary lull in politics
here caused by the adjournment of the
Senate from Monday to Tomorrow. The
leisure has been used by Senators TO talk
over coming events and to plan the new
campaign, which may set in with great
severity tomorrow afternoon on the re-
publican side. The consultations hav>
ing in view measures looking to recon-
ciliation between the anti-Hayes men
and the President have not made much
progress. Vice President Wheeler is
understood to urge the nomination of
Mr.. Packard as a measure of concilia~
ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.

TNHE HOME INSTITUTE,
A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon horOlt1lraess in every
branch. English, Latin, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and OIL Painting.
Object lessons throughout the course. Num-
ber of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circulars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals. -
M1asrs( A. NJ. HOUSTON,
hA9SNe B. l.. HOUSTON, A. b.
No. 800 Delaware Avenue,
aug21 Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
CORRECTION.
EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE:

EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE:
In your paper of yesterday / noticed
piece headed ga Social Sensation" which,
while it contained some facts also con-
tains some gross Misrepresentation which
do me great injustice. The only "dls-
graceful part of the affair was the con-
duct and conversation Of the lady, a
a Mrs. Brown, who called in search of
her husband, an occasional visitor at my
house. The lady was treated kindly by
me in every respect, and was told that
the company Of her husband was not
solicited by me, and that she should keep
him at home. The imputation that the
husband remained at my house all night
is false. He left in company with his
wife. The charge that keep house Of
assignation is also false and without any
foundation whatever. The peace and
quietness of the neighborhood has never
been disturbed by any one in my house,
since have occupied it, except in this
instance, and am not responsible for
this "sensation." CARRIE LOOMS.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
Cheap Groceries.

We have q job lot of White Wheat Flour
have tried 1t; it is good and great bargains
Another lot of those canned apples at 10 cts
per can, new Smyrna ralsins at II cts per lb,
seedless Sultana Raisins at 25 cts for lb,
per bottle, table peaches 2 cans for 25 cts, at
THOMAS NJ. WIER'S,
de4-1m No. 1909 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
AMUSEMENTS.
AT
CHRISTIANA.

Rev. A. A. Willets will lecture in the
Presbyterian Church, at Christiana, on
Thursday Evening, December 18th. ls77.-
Subject, 8" On the Wing, or Summers
Flight Across the Sea, for the benefit OF
the Church. Admission 35 cents.
dec5-d3t2tW*
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
ID. D.H.COYLE IL Co,
AuctiOneerS.

No. .4E. FOURTH STREET,
Are now prepared to call sales Of real !es es-
tate and personal RroPe1ty eltnep epd ~ band sns
flrniture f bought and sold, Furniture and
household goods at private sale. Sat1sfac-
ton guaranteed. Your patronge solicited.
Sales every Tuesday. Friday ana ds Satnrday ',
mornings, sepAo-uon
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
'e Worm IL e nm owed
Alive

'tl head al na complete IN two hours. No
tas remoppaS passes. Seat, pin and stomach
% streei eu 9y DR.. Kunhel, 259 North
I and ali AuV1ce free. No fee until
'ssel is tb a passes % In one, and alive, DIR.
eGeountrv S 70 oniy successful physician in
Worm Svul vur lhe removal OF worms and
sslltn or SSrauP Is pleasant and safe for
y Ol asE foWh persons. Send tor cir
Iah Pricaeo eoI bottle of Kunkels Worm
%ast. II noS q a bottle. Get 1t of your
"eFer lalls. nov2-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

Public Stue.-F. Husbands advertises a
goods at public sale on Thursday morning
next, at 10 O'Clock. The sale VIII take
place at his residence No. 613- West Third
street.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

A quiet and pleasant home is insured
to all mothers that use DIR. Bulls baby
syrup for their little ones. 1t contains
nothing injurious.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The cost of DR.. Bulls cough syrup is
only 25 cents. A bottle will convince
even the most incredulous of it's excel
lence.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

tlgliSh ra,HculOus Cure for COrns
swing corns seay y OF great popularity for
nhlNGHURST & CO.,
Corx Apothecaries.
iner Sixth and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
puy ana sci STOCKS,
k,ld T. NJ Bonds and Gold in N
au W OUI York, Phila, Baltimore
land local markets.

NAh EMS AND httOh AEHSs
Tm House Building. Entrance on 5t
Street.
1Sior American, Red Star, Inman
.alald Lines 10 Great Britain and
1ill Of Europe.
FOR SALE.
Ae, 1870 Mechanics Loan Associa-
/ stP
rae 5000 Franklin Loan Associa-
HE,