davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
THE MEcHA NICAL EXHIBITION

AAG mEAhA NlOAL AHIBIIlON
The exhibition OF the Delaware Insti-
tnte OF Mechanic Arts will commence on
Monday, December 3D., 1877, at 7.30 o.
CLOCK p, M, in the hall of the Whining
ton Institute.
Ihe limited rooms of the institute re-
qulre unusual care in the allotment of
space to display all the articles of inter-
est which they hope to have on exhibit
ton; they would therefore request mod
els and photographs of large machinery,
especially of steamships, engines, rail
road cars, paper machinery and carri-
ages, for all ofwhich our city has world
wide eputatiop;'small, new, patent arti-
Giles and machinery especially desired,
also those suited to the department of
fine arts and relics. .t
Power will be provided for running
light machinery. A chief aim of this
Exhibition will be to illustrate by practi-
cal demonstration the unlimited field
open to industry in the production of ar
ticles of taste and beauty.
The vast increase in the application of
labor-saving machinery to the produc-
ton OF articles of human needs, necessi.
ates the directing of labor into Other
channels, or idleness and decentralization
will be the result. If this Exhibition
teaches lesson in this direction it will
| accomplish benefits worth effort anC
| cost.
The rooms will be open for the recep
ton and arrangement of eXhi bits on Sat
| urday morning, Dec. 1st. Each Exhibit
or is required to fiji up their exhibit sub
| ject to the direction of the comnitte,
and to be completed by the time fol
opening. Goods may be sold during TIE
| exhibition, or at its close. subject to thu
| payment of five per cent. on the sales
but no articles are to be removed during
| the Exhibition except by consen
of the committee, or supplying dupli
Gates. Lrt
Applications for information, space
&c, made to any of the following gen
men will receive prompt attention.
| j. s. VALENTINE, President,
L., j. Il. BRINGHURsT, Secretary.
l VI LEA PUsEY, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
|IRECIAL NOTICES.
kumkeI Bitter
Wine Of Iron.

HEefbeen known to fail in fhe cure
ls@, attended with symptoms, in
Nh 70 eXertion. loss of memory,
v q breathing, general weakness,
alSease weak nervous trembling,
Y taorror Of death, night sweats, cold
asltss ,dimness of vision, languor,
~ aSSitude of the muscular sys-
famous appetite, with dyspeptic
10y hands, flushing OF the body,
w me skin ,pallid countenance and
N oa tile lace, purifying the blood,
mn Oack heaviness of the eyelids,
Ssgack spots flying before the eyes,
nIary suffusion and loss of sight;
sstehllon, etc. These. symptoms
I. iVhl ~ weakness, and to remedy
I, +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
aHheYerr fails. Thousands are now
susallh Sa,i who have used IL. Get the
4 r 1ell Wl onl y in 81 bottles. Take
4 ;kunkel's.
r,,i @ ,hiankel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
M. S valuable tonic has been so
s,s tesled by all classes of the COM
gIal IL is now deemed indispensa-
a %lic WI medicine. II costs but little
@e blood, and gives tone to the
M M 'choVates the system and pro
p,y pp,y ask a trial of this valuable
|gFsiics |gFii only 81 per bottle. E. F.
r,aa, lrn, sole Proprietor, No. $50 North
,Sssis, %tyI, below below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ash
M M Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take
"a v,s "a photograph of the proprietor
'apper ; all Others are counter
tS,,i, TtgI counterfeits. Do not let you,
iMonii you any but Kunkel's, whicl
Ia NV tty as above represented. Yoi
|fpiasl 'o'ties Tor S5. ALI / a. k is on,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
THE HEALTH BOARD

Z. The Board of Health met last evening
in regular session, President koperts IN
the chair. - oa
The Ninth Ward Committee reported
in reference to the nuisance created py
the hog pens at Riverview Cemetery that
II had not been abated, and also read a
communication from John It. Baker,
president of the Riverview Cemetery
Coz pany, stating that the pens were a
nuisance. On motion OF DR.. Shortleuge
the executive officer was lnstrucCeo 10
notify the owner to abate the nuisance
within ten DAYS, if he failed to DO SO, 10
him fine S.. and 81 for each adoltional
day that the pens remained standlhg'
The Committee on Accounts reporteu
the bill of William H. Foulk, amounting
| to AS correct, and on motlon, an oluei
was directed to be drawn for the amount; 1g
Mr. seeds, from the Seventh Waru
Committee, stated that he had seen mr'
lanes Bradford, previous to the lasI
Meeting and he had promised 10 nave
the nuisance existing at the Clty naii-
way depot abated, as soon as possiolfet nf Tho
The Chair stated that the report VI .nt ~,
gentleman confiicted with the ac.lon oa y,
the Board at 1ls lasb lAeoSine, .,ot-
to nroceed according to law IN the ila''
| ter. .:. ,,,os unneces
sarv to enter into litigation WIN ens ns
comnany, M as they had already remoyes
the manure and were about pulisins
piS Col r mccullough moved that the 20 Com =,
mittee of the Seventh Waro be instruts .S,
ad to enforce the instructions Oh 'n'
BOARD at its last meeting. ,.,.o of
Mr., Rickta said that the executive ol
scer ar of The Western District had Just III III
formed him that the nuisance had Deen 'al
ahated. and he thought there was no USE
u Col. Mccullough withdrew MS mo
ton. od to Law the mo
, i,;on on the table. Carried. he tne, a
moved ,r"M that the committee OF the s wsra =
be notified of the action OF tne 4. boaeo aoaoi' !,
the M last meeting. Adopted, and the dd res11' u
tion passed by the Board' was rea' y
: VI ~on motion of Mr.. Bailey, Inc "noi
; subject was laid on the table, .,o,o. ,,to,, ,,
'u Mr. yanKleeck stated that there wef
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.-All
IN persons who have sold property dur
ing the year are required to give notice in
writing to the Registrar, at the office of the
Water Department, No. 1000 Market street
on or before the Both day of November, 1877;
inserting in the notice the name OF the pre-.
sent owner, the name of the purchaser and
the number and location ofthe property SO
sold Otherwise they will be held for the
water rent fer the year 1873.
All persons who wish to discontinue the
use of water must also give notice as above
and pay 80 for drawing the ferrule, or for
a discontinuance of any portion thereof a
certificate from the plumber that they have
disconnected the pipes.
VIM. 8. HAYES,
Nov Limo Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
NOTIfEs.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN All persons who have sold property
during the year 1877 are required to give
notice to the Assessor of the District III
which the property Is located on or before
the 31st DAY OF DECEM BER, 1877, insert
ing In the notice the name of (present
owner name of late owner and location
of the property, otherwise they will be
held for the county tax of the year 1873.
All persons having Investments subject
to county tax will be fcInisned blanks to
make returns of the same on application
to either of the undersigned assessors.
:. HENRY BRADLEY,
Assessor Southern District,
40 West Front Street.
LEWIS T. GBUBB,
Assessor Northern District,
nov12tjanl 1872 Pine Street.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
SECOND EDITION 4
From the N. Y. Sun. -.-~
FIFTEEN-CENT DINNERS.

THE CONTENTS OF A WORK THAT WILL !
BE USEFUL IN MANY A HOUSEHOLD. |
To the Editor of the Sun:-Sir: If |
workiugmen aud their wives procure
and study Miss Juliet Corson's |
pamphlet. "Eifteen-Cent Dinners for |
Workingmen's Families" they will
soon save enough to live better in
the future. Other benefits will follow
for as Miss Corson says, "Good food,
properly cooked, gives us good blood,
sound bones, healthy brains. strong
nerves. and firm flesh to, say nothing
of good tempers and kind hearts,"
while, the contrary, ''tasteless and sod
den messes send the man to the liquor
shop for consolation" Poor children,
too, will go to school far more regular
ly than they now do. Outside the
scientific principles of cooking laid
down in the pamphlet, its chief merit
consists in teaching the utilization of
all the parts of food, and how to pre-
vent one-third its substance from get
ting out of the frying pan into the
fire.
Miss Corson gives receipts for over
sixty dishes. The total cost of each
dish and the cost of each ingredient
is given. The "Rules for Market"
teacn the buyer to detect tainted
meats and to choose good fish, vege-
tables, and fruits. The poor are ad-
vised, If possible, to buy potatoes by
the barrel instead of by the half-peck
or quart, and thereby save fifty pei
cent. expense. The chapter on "How
to Cook, Season ,and Measure" shows
| . tIat II ~ he ,1Nofa ~
meats is wasted by washing, baking
or broiling, and advises boiling Of
stewlng, la roasting and baking
however, much of the waste can b,
: prevented by surrounding the meat
with vegetables or covering then
) with -four paste. Even in boiling i
is said that one-fourth the substance
will be lost unless saved in the brotl
by keeping the pot tightly covered.
, The prevailing notion that season
ing food is expensive is corrected
4 Wives are told 10 plant the seeds o
g sage, thyme,sweet marjoram, tarragon
= mint, sweet basil land parsely in boxes
/, which may be placed on window sillt
d or in some sunny place in the yarc
Q and raise all they want. "Never throw
away lemon or orange peel, says Mis-
e Corson. She puts the peel into tigh
9 ly -corked bottle, covers it with alcobo
u q and lets it stand till the alcohol is of
e bright yellow color, then throws
off, bottles it tightly again, and use
it for f1avoring rice pudding, &c. {
= drinks, cocoa, on account of its who'll
someness and nutritiouspess, is pr,
ferred to either tea or coffee. Th
use of beer is deprecated. Miss Co
If son advises the use of homemad
bread instead of bakers, the latter b.
ing usually made of mixture of GOO
and poor flour. In family of 81
(four children) 30 cents worth I
= homemade bread will last two day
and half. By saying the meats an
vegetables for dinner, the rice or pea
barley cooked in the pot liquor fl
supper, and the pot liquor itself-mat
into broth-for breakfast the laborer
wife can often bring the cost of
DAYS meals below 45 cents, and
ga We enough during the week to ha'
pudding for Sundays dinner.
Economy.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
ST RAY WATTS.
Read the DAILY GAZETTE.

Read the DAILY GAZETTE.
Partridges are selling at $50 per doz-
en- in this city.
Pink Dominos at the Opera House, on
Thanksgiving night. IT .
There is contemplated change in the
running of trains on the Delaware K. H.
Experienced workmen are employed
in the GAZETTE job Office. Leave your
orders.
In extracting a tooth DR.. Gallagher
never breaks the gum. Try BIN at No
Z. Fifth street.
Coughs, colds and hoarseness soon
leave when Kings Good Samaritan
cough syrup is given.
Wood burnt building lime, "a cents pei
bushel bar sand, $l.75 per load deliv
cred at Bright's coal yard, corner Water
and King streets. nov. Ii, tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
RAILROADS.
kIDELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
"TTnfnnIN DnAn

fIDELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
tIIIM0RE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 11th, 1877.
sgvill leave Wilmington as follows
dtphla and Intern ediate Stations,
ID 900, 947, 10 90 a. M, 2 80, 430,
m,
I'D New York, 2 90, "A, I'm. 12 81.
SPIN.
Eurs and Intermediate Stations,
n
nVs and Washington, IL IL i 16, 839,
AR@, 500, p. m.
'ntrDelaware Division, leave for:
Nale, 800, $40. $50, a. m. 1.30, 6 80,
czs and Intermediate Stations, 800
n@ p. m.
hrnd Intermediate Stations, 500,
IN :
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ktphia and Intermediate Stations,
n, 100. $50, p. m. e.-
itsIphia and New York, 200, 8 A, a.
more and Washington, IL 81, 116 a
lllef Information passengers are
70 the time tables posted at the
H. F. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

TO Be Uniformed. d.-Orders have been is
sued by the Post office Department at
Washington that on and after January 1st
next, ali postal clerks, route agents, local
agents and messengers In the employ of
the Department shall wear a regulation
uniform. The uniform will consist of a
blue-cloth double-breasted sack coat, with
eight brass buttons vest OF the same
material. without collar, and six buttons,
blue pants made out of the best indigodyed
wool blue overalls, with breast pro-
tector made of No. 10 tent duck, and alsoa
blue shirt. A navy cap or felt hat must
also be worn.
Term EIpires The term of E.B. Fraz-
er, of this city, as Justice of the Peace
and Notary Public expires to-day, and
the appointmen Mt will be made tomorrow.
There is considerable interest felt as to
the probable decision of the Governor
| in regard to the claims of the varisus ap-
pIcants, but the Squire feels confident
of being reappointed, as he has been rec
ommended BY large number of the best
citizens of this city.
Changed.-The Western B. B. Club
have changed the date for giving their
| ball from the 18th of December to the
14th. Owing to the large number of
tickets that have been sold the ball will
be given in Webster's dancing academy
instead of in Haggarty's dancing academy
in the Institute Hall.
Bonded. City Treasurer Vim
cent bonded for his next official term
| which commences on the first of January
next, and qualified before Mayor White.
lev. The amount of his bond is $4,000
| and his bondsmen are John Fl. Jourdan
John Fehrepbach, John McHugh and
Wn. R. Bullock.
Inproren,ent.-It is said that Mrs. Bush
contemplates tearing down the row OF
frame houses on the east side of French
street, above Eighth, and erecting il
their stead a row of handsome three story
dwellings. his would be vast improve
ment to the neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
LETTER FROM sAM'L TOWNSEND


For the Delaware Gazette.
From communications in your paper 1t
is plain to see the failure this year to ascer-
tain the value of sugar beets as an article
to produce sugar, has not been the fault of
the farmers, for they have beyond all ques.
tion proved that sugar beets can and have
been grown this year, and If an experiment
is not made by the Comm issioners, they
should resign, unless they are waiting for
some valuable information from farmers
in England, to know how to prepare the
soil, etc. The variety grown was accord
ing to the order, white French sugar beets.
Ten years ago had grown on my farm in
Somerset County, Maryland, sugar beet
Of the yellow variety, that brought home
and took to Middletown, and there 1t
weighed 16 pounds. There is no doubt su-
gar beets can be grown in Delaware, but as
to their being profitable to make sugar out
of. very much doubt 1t, and our Commits
sioners this year should have solved the
| problem SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
November II, 1887.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

NOTICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
IN PAYERS OF 1S77.-Persons who have
not paid their city and school tax for 1877,
bills having been rendered to them and
who cannot pay at once. will please call at
our office and make some arrangements as
to when they can pay and thus avoid no.
tice by postal cards. To those who do not
call we will send postal cards and also adj
vertise their names and amounts due us
for taxes, as we are determined to close out
this term under the law.
Those owning lots had better call and set
tie at once, or we will sell their lots for
taxes and costs.
Hours from s a. m. TO IL M, from TO .
and Z to 8 p. m. r. PROVOST,
Collector for N. District.
pu E. FARMER,
25-lm Collector for 8. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

twenty-one houses just above Banerofts
mills, having drains that run directly in
TO the race, and on his motion the matter
was referred to the Committee on I'm
p1rlties in the Brandywine water.
On motion Of Mr.. Mullen the executive
officer of the Western District was in
strueted to cross the Brandywine and
look after the nuisances existing at 81.
Augustine Mills
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
THIRD EDITION
TIL E w A r.
How Kars Was Sr0rmed and
Captured.
Death OF Count Grabbe
While Leading the
Assault.

'f ov. 90, 1877.
A special despatch from Veran Ka-
leh, Armenia, gives full details Of the
capture of Kars:-"The fortress was
captured by about fifteen thousand
Russians, who climbed the steep rocks
ramparts and walls, and followed an
equal number of desperately fighting
Turks in headlong fight over their
bitches and parapets, compelling
them to die or surrender. The es-
calade had been originally fixed for
the 18th, but it was postponed owing
to bad weather.
Death and Vactory.
"The attack began in the centre at
eight o'clock on Saturday evening,
when Count Grabbe in person led his
brigade against the Chanli redoubt,
and fell dead at the first onset, pierced
by a bullet Assault after assault
was repulsed, but was always renewed
and lodgment was effected before
midnight.
"Captain Kwadmicki, ofsthe Thirty
ninth regiment, was the first TO enter
the Chanli redoabt at eleven o'clock
at night. His sword was cut clean
out of his hand and his clothes were
pierced. The Chanli redoubt surren-
dered before daylight. ......
"The troops then pushed on for the
three towers, along the line of the old
wall of Kars, known as forts Yussuf
Pacha, Chicheck and Chatlar, en-
route for the citadel. The capture of
the towers and the citadel was only
the work of few minutes
t'Almost simultaneously with the
capture of the Chanli redoabt forts
) Suwarri and Hafiz Pacha were carried
by assault, and all the Turkish defenses
on the south and southwest melted
! away.
"The Ardahan brigade and another
regiment of moscow grenadier under
Generals Roop and Komarof, forming
the left wing, assaulted Fort Ingliz, as the
Turks denominate the line of works
(named after the English officers who de-
: Tended the city in 1856, beginning with
Fort Lake on the west, and including
,. Forts Churchill, Thompson and Williams
Pacha. These works cross the entire
: northern front of the position in north
! easterly direction, and only end at the
J steep cliffs of the River Kars Tchai, op-
I posite Fort Arab.
"By daylight on Sunday morning Gener
8 al Lazereff's troops had made progress a:
. far as the capture of Fort Karadagh. The
O other forts, especially the Arab-Tabia on
e the east and the forts on the TahmasE
hills on the west, maintained a stubborn
resistance until eight o'clock, when al
the garrisons which could escape fed to-
J. ward Erzeroum.
Vt "But these were subsequently, overta
Il ken by the dragons and Cossacks ant
IF brought back as prisoners. The fortress
N and city of Kars, with three hundred
a q cannon. stores, ammunition, money, &c.
le were in the possession of the Russian
> forces.
"a "The victorious soldiers made only
"a trifiing booty, and spared all peaceful cit
st izens and women and children.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
:" H. COYLE co,
'uefal ue Auctioneers

R,a,s T. FOURTH STREET,
md ppeeepared peSpte1reed5 to call sales of real es-
S,or o. ceun,s1al ceeuuis,1nal property. either in the
9lure bSnsfty' New and second hand
sAold goeda gSeht and sold, Furniture and
Guaraeet8aooa1s al private sale Sati.sac n. q.
s@gs sna tuesday Friday ana setSria sSiTrds1 :
Nalgs,s suu Wednesday and % sy Saturdsyy
sep1S-d3m,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

Case D,sm,sSed.-Last evening Charles
Crouch, was arrested by the police upon
the complaint of W.aH. Chadwick, who
charged him with drawing revolver in
front of his establishment and threaten
ing to shoot him. He was given hear,
ing this morning before the Mayor, and
Mr.. Chadwick falling to identify him as
the person he was dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
DIED.

MCLAUGHLIN. .-On the Goth instant
Michael Mclaughlin, Jr.. son of Michael
and Rosanna Mclaughlin, aged "a years
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the rune
raj, and also the mem bers of the Shields
Library, from the residence OF his parents,
715 Robinson street. Mass at st, Mary's, al
O'Clock on Thursday morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

Chance of Time Tdble.-On Monday
next very important change will take
place in the running of trains on the
Delaware r. R., which will be very
great inconvenience to passengers leaving
Philadelphia. So far as this city is con-
cerned no Inconvenience will take place,
with the exception that passengers will
not be able to travail as fast as at present
The changes that will take place are as
follows:
The mail train now leaving this city
at $50 a. M, will leave at lilo p. m.The
mail train north, arriving here at APO P.
m., will arrive at 1905 p. m.
The express freight now leaving at >
a. m., will leave at at $50 a M, with
passenger car attached, and returning
will arrive in this city at 5 p. m.
The change in the morning train from
$50 a. M, to 1.15 p. M, will not permit
persons residing in the lower part OF the
peninsula, to reach their homes until late
in the evening, and unless changes are
made in the RUNNING of trains on the
branch roads they win be obliged to stop
over until the next day. 1t is not known
how 1t will effect the mails, as Postmas-
ter Pyle has received no information on
the subject as yet. If the mails are sent
down in the lis p. M, there will be
considerable delay, residents from Del
mar down will be unable to get their
/ mails until the next day. There Is a
possibility that mail car will be attach
ed to the express freight. .
Delmcares ropradteon.-Among. tie
appropriations for English speaking
home missions, made by the M. E.Church
General Missionary Committee, in New
York last week, was an item of $1,000 for
Il n nata
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
Fine Nail Scissors.

h. -, Fine Nail Scissors. W y :
As' a NJ Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
n LES, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
Gov ~ obRiNGHURST & CO.,
ka,.,. oiher Sixth and Market Sts.
hay,', aiirac"I"us Cure for COraas
|'rig' coraa remedy of great popularity for
N' hkINGHURST & CO.,
Cor,ou Gu Apothecaries.
/ VI Brrsh For pne era,u.
Sath Soans' pain 81, Towels, ,Barn Sponges,
eGlovosspSS IN extensive VARIETY Also
Dry FIJI straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
Vsot tbee b,dellon allon Gloves, and m any othei
e y same classes.
coM.,. .BRlNGHURST q CO.,
.~ner sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

The annoyance occasloned by the con-
tinual crying of the baby, at once ceases
when the cause is (as it should be)
promptly removed by using DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. % cents per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
worm Is e nm O we'd
Alive

tIeaId al s complete in two hours. No
|alsm,pl passes. Seat, pin and stomach
slree, slSNed by DIR. Kunhel, 259 North
md ali sI advice free. No fee until
|t h m III passes IN one, and alive, DIR.
ltntrvl le T., only successful physician in
Nom y ,or the removal of worms and
/ tel Or 'Syrup is pleasant and safe for
RNas, sfoWn persons. Send Tor CIR
ER Pricano aor bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Egst IT, i, no . bottle. Get it of your
e'er ialls. noY2-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

OTICE.-By virtue or an Act OF the
~ General Assembly passed at Dover,
February 22d, 1877, 1 hereby give notice to
holders of Delaware State Bonds, that l
shall attend at the Philadelphia National
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, during
the business hours of that Bank, on the
three first secular days of January 1878,pre-
pared to redeem and pay off Bonds from
nation of one Thousand dollars each, of the
issue of the Bonds of the State of Delaware,
under date of January 1st, 1866, and that
from and after the said first day of Janu-
ary, 1873, the interest on said Bonds will
cease. THOS. b. GILES,
State Treasurer.
Office of state Treasurer, Dover, Novem-
ber lst, 1877. nov1-2tawtjan1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
.,.a Co,s,s.sre'ari

N u,,,,cTos, Del. Nov 20 ls'7~ !
stock 9o guUt ovton House Building
Co. Ji" al IL NJ. te.tay p
lion, I,s Dei1;, i1;,fiOTATIONS. ,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

MIXERS AND BROKERS'.
House Building. Entrance on 5t
Street. as
aicr American, Red Star, Inman
Ssrd Lines TO Great Britain and
.1iOi Europe.
FOR SALE. fs
ua,sl6 Go Mechanics Loan Associa-
EN.
ns s3,O 900 Franklin Loan Associa-
'EE
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
N oTICE.-oFFToE PRACTITIONER

DR.. ALFRED WALTON
respectfully offers his services to such as
call upon him at 255 Market street. No
charge except for the medicine. Charges
moderate. .t.- oct27-1md
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

L. fUuy ana sell StocKss
kIpN. Bonds and Gold in N
|QW UOi York, Phiia, Baltimore
and local markets.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

|vuNINGToN, Del, Nov 20, 1877.
NM al the Brandywine Mills for