davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
PRICELESS DNTlTL.l.,
Sure Cure tor In

4 sure cure trr Tho --.--- 80 p ?
liberated piles has 1l.- =. 6.
su-an Iu-.aU remedy p. g.
Indian Ointment. A siHE ---l-.t
worst old chronic eases -i .N..- =
wears standing No -lf lt-
after applying t.-s H--. q ..-.-sl G
Lotions Instruments all u
harm than good. TT --.a--
the tumors. a.laFs iae tl
lariN al night alLg- ~e.-..- -Hs.s-
3 pOultica. gives i--.al. -
Il prepared only i.- i...s ..
Thousands % cured ta
ami physicians ul aia
greatest coutriuut O.. Tr-
matters NOT how long .T s'-'
suffering. YOU eau De r-rc-- .-.-s
Nr. Joseph NJ. l.s Ger. '..-.-. !
I suffered Tor EJs-s Ti--
Piles. tried remedy amer
Transmitted rhvs.e.aus .a Pt..-. "a. -
t-fnciauati frGuualn .s ar
hundreds Of dollars, Eli ..i. 49,
tanned a box ct Ur. Mt-. p. RS.
some tour months ago, .l- l-r
pletely. had q part -i
10 n friend Of mite WI. -a-
physicians. and as d last ..--
Hot Springs. Arkansas, .--. zs
forms me that the ictr1l l--
him of the Piles. L is
coyery. ami should ne t--sl
ands who are nov st--
disease. .-ts--.s =
As-slO.OJ0 Reward " q .s
tain remedy. sold by O.. ''..--
FRAZIER. sole pr4II-e.--' "A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

DIR. FRAzrrE.-Dc5- .--- -
TO suffering huma-.ty % y .-s- :.
/ vas sorely afflicted VIZ ~. =. g.
stun. with every s-mr .z-.--z. -
eonsumrtive. / triel a--.Tss
cures without finding -e .s., ISL -
of our most promiutn. --f -
last one OF whom rrure-'-.-.'.- +. I
informed me that I t,l-- -i..s---. :
months. About Jhis t.us, ...1s -. "A
mi success. / commerce F
connection with y.ur
once ). neftef. ana a. q 4
two months ! nud mssl Tlk
ra-Nr. Dunn aEain - -.
4 Is7--Dr. FraE-,r. re- ,7 -s-
vonr medicines more ,,-----s l.
iact that it fs DO" ns-..i ts-..-tsr -
having no return -i tiht. ht...s .r5ls
ra The above Ne5.-'.. ~ s..i
Dr.. CIV. FRAZlth' - nruss'
FOR sale By all -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
nor,r NEGLECT ~

Or Cold. " hen > cts VIE -.--.
zier-s Cou ugh syrup % --' - .
wrought complete el-L-- SO. --a
Is r,leasaut - honey. ana -.
--,,.,-SIuPil'' /.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

EEDr. F-aEier's ttg- E'-ss
tion with ilr. Frazier N--
CONSUMPTION S-zsy - 1
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
Brief Locals.

There was an alarm of fire last even
ing.
The farmers will soon be wishing for
rain.
The coroner held another inquest last
evening.
The stone crusher seems to be the big
bug-a-boo now.
The DAILY GAZETTE continues to grow
in popular favor.
Fresh corn was more abundantin Mar
ket this morning.
Job work done at short notice at the
GAZETTE job office
Council passed the ordi nance in regard
to cleaning the streets, last evening Was
it political Job?
Do not forget that the first excursion
from this city to Ocean City takes place
on Thursday next.
An aching tooth is very bothersome,
therefore have it taken out by Or. Gal
lagher the dentist n o. 835 Market st.
Remember that tomorrow is Sunday,
and purchase your tobacco and cigars TO-
day at Chapman's Fou til and Shipley
streets.
Make up your mind to go on the "B
c." Moonlight Excursion, Thursday,
July 11th. Boat leaves French street
wharf at o'clock. Procure yo ur tickets
at once.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
Columbia College Boys Enthu-
Siaslie,

New YORK, July 5.-About two hun
dred graduates of Columbia College, all
wild with enthusiasm, assembled to-
night in Delmonico's to vent their joy
over Columbia's victory at Henley and
to make arrangements to give the victors
a grand reception on their return. Joy
was on every face, and graduates acted
as ifcrazy from joy. Joseph w. Harper
presided and made brief address OF con-
graduation. Messrs. Stuyvesant Fish, r.
G. Cornell and Il. +. Reese were appoint
ed committee to arrange for the recep-
tion TO the crew. Prof. Henry Drisler
made an address and said these two days
must be looked upon as bright ones by
the Columbia's friends, and to-day the
name Of Columbia is spoken Of wherever
there is love of manly sport. [Cheers.]
The following cablegram was then sent
to the Columbia crew at Heneley:
"Columbia's graduates and under
graduates, in session at Delmonicos,
send greeting and congratulations upon
your splendid victory. God bless you.
Et nunc Columbia hdbet."
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
Tragedy at franklin. Va.-A
Jealous Lover Kills His sweet
heart.

NORFOLK, Va, July 5.-The town OF
Franklin, on the Seaboard road, was
greatly shocked this morning by trage-
dy in the open streets. A young colored
man of the place, named Emanuel Wick,
XII ed his sweethear comely young
girl, about IL years OF age, named Anna
Perkins. II seems that the girl had two
suffers, and the successful az entious of
his rival so worked upon the jealous ma
ture of Kmanu.l that he determined as a
matter OF revenge for transferring her al
fections to another to kill the girl at the
first opportunity. With this murdernus
design he procured All old-fashioned flint
ana steel horse pistol, and when Anna
passed his shop, which is adjoining the
railroad alton, this morning, he deliber-
ately came out ON the sidewalk and fired
on the girl as she walked away from him.
The shot entered the back of the girl be-
low the shoulders and passed entirely
through her body coming out of her breast
just below the left nlpp,e. She sank TO
the ground when shot aud died almost
instantly. The tragic occurrence was
witnessed by crowd OF people on the
street, and Wick Was spec dily arrested
and committed tejail.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
THE MARKETS.

The ruling prices in the curb stone
market this morning, were as follows:
Beef steak, 16alSc; sirloin, lSa20c ;
roast, 14a20c; corned, Sa12c; Clipped;
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16alSe; Wholesale, 12e;
shoulders, 1Oal2c; fitch, 11al2c; Pud-
ding, Ice; hog's-head cheese, 12c; lard,
10c; mutton, 10al2c; chops, 16aloc veal,
10ai6c; outlets, 1Sa20c; chickens, 12al4c
butter, fresh, 1Sa20c. eggs, 2Oc; po-
tatoes, ,old16c per half peck;sweet potatoes
12a15cenions 12c; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, 12c; soup beans, sc ;honey, ,25c per
pound cabbage, 2 SC per head !;
beets. 15c per half neck, asparagus
10 cts, per bunch; peas, 5aScts., per half
peck, radishes, 2a5 cents per bunch.
tomatoes, 12c, per qt; new potatoes,
8 i14c. per half peck new beets, 3a5c. per
bunch; cherries 7a10c per at; string beans,
1Oa15c half peck; raspberries, red, 10a12c
per quart; black, &c; dewberries,
7alo per qt. ;whortleberriess, 1oa15 per Ct.
beans, 10a2O per half peck; gooseberries,
per quart, new corn, 25c per dozen.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
The Art of ProIonging Life.

People generally desire long life and
good health. Sickness and premature
death are almost always due to violations
of the laws that govern our physical be-
ing, and of which the masses are eignorant
If men knew better they would do better;
but how can they avoid an evil that they
know not of? While efforts are made
through the public schools to give each
child so-called common English educa-
ton, yet the children are permitted to
grow up and enter upon the responsible
duties OF active life, profoundly ignorant
OF physical being upon which their health
and lives depend. They are sent to school
and crammed with arithmetic, grammar,
and geography, by teachers who, i'm many
instances, have never studied physiology
and hygiene. They are taught to locate
the mountains and trace the rivers of
foreign countries, but are never taught
to locate the vital organs and glands of
their own bodies, or trace the veins, ar
teries, and nerves, in their various rami-
fications. They are instructed in the flow
of the tides, and the course of the ocean
currents, and the philosophy of winds
and storms; but they have no correct con-
ception of the relative effects uDon their
health of breathing pure or impure air,
nor has their attention ever been called
to the Importance of keeping their bodies
ny
The criminality of such neglect in teach
ing becomes apparent when we consider
that the masses, ignorantly violating the
laws of hea lth, bring upon themselves
sickness, suffering, and death that might
otherwise be avoided. Ip this condition
of things we welcome into being any
work that is calculated to impart to tn q
masses a knowledge of the structure of
their own bodies, the laws of health, and
and the Importance of observing those
laws. We find DIR. Pierce's Commo n
Sense NJ Medican Adviser to be just such a
work. Itis physiological and pathologi-
cal, and the major part of it should be
converted into a textbook for the use of
common schools. Its careful study will
enable the healthy to preserve their
health, and the sickly to regain health.
Every parent should read 1t, and as their
children become of proper age instruct
| them in the all-imporfaut truths it con
| tains. Were this done, much suffering
| and premature death would be prevent
ed, aud many a young saved from life
of shame and licentiousness. The book
| contains nearly one thousand pages Is
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and wood-engravings, and can be had by
addressing r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds
Dispensary and Dispensary and Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, New York. Price, post.
paid, S150.-United Brethren did Jour.
nat dxy.1
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06

That Lord Beaconsfield does not pre-
pose to divide the Turks assets without
sharing in thom, is shown by the award
of Cyprus to England. This island, which
is about half the size of Massachusetts,
has for two thousand years been famous
for the richness and fertility. Its northern
shore approaches within fifty miles miles
of the coast of Asia Minor, while the east
ern end is distant siXty-fve miles from
the shores of Syria. Famagousta, mod
ern seaport, occupying the site of the
ancient Arsinoe, possesses magnificent
harbor once capable of containing hun
dreds of men-of-war, but now choked up
with filth and debris. By the expendi-
ture of a moderate sum- it could be turn
ed into a naval station superior to that
which England lost Corfu-in obedience
to the Pan III ellenic notions OF Mr.. Glad
stone-was ceded to Greece. 1t is said
that England will also demand Mytelene
another island on the northwest coast of
Asia Minor, and within striking distance
of the Dardanelles.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
Death From IN Sting.

On Friday evening. June 2Sth, just
about dusk, Miss Wood, residing at No.
512 Orange street, stepped out into the
yard, and while standing there for few
moments, some kind of an insect flew on
one of her temples and stung her. At the
time she did not think anything of it, but
sometime afterwards she was reminded
of the incident by violent pain in the
region of the wound, and also rapid
swelling OF the face. Remedies were ap-
piled but did not give any relief. Finally
physician was summoned, but all his
skill amountingto naught; two others
were called in, and all the known reme-
dies for such cases were used bus without
relief, as she continued to grow worse
until yesterday afternoon, between and
4 O'Clock, when she died. What species of
insect that stung her is unknown, but
some are inclined to think that it was a
spider, and others honey bee.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06

pickelss, when chairman of the Street
committee, had six men at work digging
trench, while he INF. Paynter) had
Two men digging another trench close by.
When night arrived the two men had
done 1our times as much work as tue six
men, ana yet they were getting paid 25
cents per day less
MIR. Davis insisted that the contract
system was humDug, and had not re.
suited in the proper cleaning of the
streets.
Mr. Paynter moved to postpone futher
consideration of the ordinance until next
thursday night, which motion was lost
by the following vote:
Ayes-M essrs. Baker, Guthrie, Hazlett.
Knight, Lynch. Maxwell, Norton, Payn-
ter, Taylor and Townsend-10.
Nays-Messrs. Adams, Chandler, Con-
rad, Davis, Downing, Evans, johnson,
Jones, Price, Windle, aud President
Lichtenstein-11.
The seventh section was adopted by
vote of IL to 10, and various dilatory mo-
uons to adjourn, take recess, &C., were
defeated by the same vote. An effort to
call the ayes and nays on a motion to en-
cuse member from voting was ruled
out of order by the chair.
Before the ordinance was finally con-
sidered Mr. Baker obtained leave of ab-
sence.
Upon the reading of the title more dill
atory motions were made, when Mr..
Windle called for the previous question,
which was ordered by a strict party vote.
The title of the ordinance was then adop-
ted by the same vote.
Mr.. Paynter said if the ordinance was
not political measure, why was il me-
cessary to call a party caucus to put it
through, and in the face of strong oppo-
sition. If it was fair, square measure
1t would have been placed upon its mer-
its, ami not forced through a caucus.
Mr.. Conrad said he never looked up
on 1t as party measure. He thought it
would prove better for the people.
The ordinance was then put upon its
final passage and passed by strict party
vote-1l to 9-the Democrats voting in
opposition.
Council then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
GENERAL NEWS.

harrison Burklow was hanged at
nla llllholsr, yesterday for the mur-
Ol David Wagner at Fosmap, inst
year ago lie met his fate calmly v
nrIy''lx knights Templar, of Mary
w auGry, Philadelphia, viii sail from
loIk't- lay, on the steamer A pcbor-
|omnan,l M In image Of Of Europe. Several
wpany Them. The pilgrims were
p.nt sI pn ~ @ New York yesterday by pro-
ue Alabama republican convention
or At Montgomery Thursday. X. 81.
tsid., on,Teu "a resolution indorsipg
ovarh Yn, hayes aud his policy, but II
bon onnGGauelminsly Gaue tabled. A resolution
I'uate ,lat asIate ticket was also tabled
Iltcp rs'lorm adopted Violently de-
Wa 'ile democlatlc party.
ue ,.n Arkansas democratic convention
I6s W., ~, luck renominated Gov. Miller
|on % rueh rSh'eeh ba!lOl;ior secstary of Stars
c,r' r'ailch, treasurer /. j. Churchill:
b.r.l .r.lltmniiS,loner, M d. w. Lear, attorney
enS', a VIZ Henderson; school snner.
.. 1enl, i Rsv. }, L. Denton: sunri,ma
Irro., gonl oan H. Eskin; chancellor, b. w
IN Sm,,I mU,,,Iahcery clerk, J. ". collawav
lte cen,riI ,u vas elected chairman of tile
central committee. " '"o
4 YSb'eht Sbt Hayes, with his family sec..
1 thu ',,lah, ,u, Attorney Geueral Devrns
F,y, aca', relnalnder Of the presidential
Gov II panied ls. by Senator Cameron
"a sfI.n'Daom a. lrom Wyoming, al go yester.
fce eiSToG; oiT. They stopped at the resi-.
ep N VI ,,a NJ Cameron until 4.25 p NJ
ftr IT. ,y lley lefl for Wash,neton ~. w. :,
Icbi plastd gla.aed Washington last ni1ht
Eent1p' pleased With theif trip aud It's su,' in
|cns,I",,so A Dawson, colored, was hanged a,
Of FAM F9"G' Ga, Yesterday for suu sne ,ur. r.
+lav lam. 'Snk Cunningham, his hrotha,. ai
| III Cona,%'son lawson had seen too 90 u'IG,, familia,
ne, esaa,nlII'agtam's anI wife, eoufessnd ssIilal hi
lio1 iba, Iuu GGyluding himself VIII With ths .i,s
ID a, aS,uG,ylnp. al CunningGam'sV Vu wife s9eiek. :.
Ere ~ Of AZ accomplice. The % dsath W,ie sa,, Is
aPramg,na P1isal,g, has Oesn tsa commated m"rasF fa El
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
VictOria's Eldest Daughter.

American ladies' in London, who have
recently been presented at the Queen's
drawing-room, have had the opportunity
of seeing the Queens eldest daughter,
the wife of "Our Fritz" of Germany,
herself future Empress. She has been
rarely in England since her marriage,
about twenty years ago. but when She
does come she comes surrounded by all
the pomp and circumstance attending
the loftiest princess of the leading conti-
mental throne, and bringing with her a
retinue of noble lords and high-born
danes. Her toilets, too, are unusually
magnificent. AT the last drawing room
the Imperial princess wore a robe of
cloth of gold, with petticoat of white
satin, bordered with erminc, and be-
spangled with diamonds, almost in the
amazingly gorgeous fashion affected by
Queen Elizabeth, as shown in the pic
lures and etfigies extant of her.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
reign Telcgraphic Summary

roIumlia won and Michigan lost at
hley-Viera SasSulitch, the Russian
itcal rebel, is at Geneva-The wounds
d. Emperor William are healed-The
lh of Persia is at Nienna-Some ami
fed discussion is reported in the Ber-
eongress-The Greek question was
Jed yesterday-The Inhabitants of
pum, Aslatic Turkey, threaten to
the British flag and fire on the
plans rather than become subjects of
Czar-lt is proposed to recruit the
lsh army to the extent of 80 1000 from
Turkish refugees of the Rhodope
hct-The sale Of the Russian World
#spaper has been prohibited IN St
Rrsburg-'fhe ministers to Belgium
p San Salvadorand Guatemala fought
Pc with swords, and the former was
pity stuck IN the shoulder.--Roberts
'ral is returned to the British parlia-
|pt from the Flint boroughs.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
A Nation of Travellers.

The North American thinks it proba-
BILE u more than enough Pniladelphians
have visited, or before its close will visit
the Paris exhibition entirely to outnum-
ber tho aggregate of foreign visitors to
our American centennial, outside of
those present in an official or commercial
capacity. AS the Philadelphia visitors to
the Paris exhibition are but drop in the
bucket compared with the multitude of
Americans now going to Europe; it simp-
ly further illustrates that we are ma
ton of travellers. From all parts of the
country we are now sending an aggre-
gate of at least one thousand persons
weekly to Europe.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.
.yr WILMINGTON.

,,xs LEAVE wILMINGToN.
n1lh'ihaieInhia: 2 90, $40, $50, $40, 300,
fl',Si r ,"Oo A. M; 1881, i2.40, 2.3O, $50,
70 ,yi6 Is D. m. ON sundays; 2.Os, 10 a.
soJ, / 50, 8 Al, p m. o ,o,o
M og o~' York. 2 %, 8 "A, a m, II 81, IL 40,
He" m. on Sundays: 2 10 m.
odSoiP,,more oSiP M and Washington: l214, 10,
es, %am; IL 81, 126J, 0s. p M sundays
iiol pal, D. Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
s,h, an castle : s, 6 20, 9 80 a m; 05, 8 30 p
~ ~ m sunday train.
nilloware K. r.; 81 0s, 30 m; 10, 81
nm no Sunday train.
pWl ~ ,utngton l. Northern X. r.: O 20 a
~, 9oO 500 y m; no sunday tram.
", noIa II, ware Western X. r.: 10 ~ m; ~
!, M on sundays; 10 30 m.
pa.fSs an' ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. .
Hpph,ladeIpnia II So, s "a, "a a IN; u
VA, i257, $ s., 45l, 5 a.. q 20, 80,
{sh /. II 10 y m; on sundays; IL 3d.
aoO,an, 80, . 81, II 10p m.
Inv New iolS: IL 56, "a m; IL "a. IL o.
IN Sundays IL % a m
jlpm. am. 1o7 10 AZ
S% 3 IS m; on Sundays IL m 81
n N Washington: 2 1s a m 12N, 1888
eRpm; oa Sundays: 2 IL m; At
pm. mn arnda
M "s yaw Castle: I IS, s 30 a m 12 90 M
l 1s+O, / O5 p m; no sunday trains.
I'M Delaware r. r.: $50 a IN; 42O' 40
m. no Sunday trains.
M Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.; 8 0s
{iI@Am;8 10 IN; no sunday trains.
I'M delaware Western X. R.: Z 80 m
lop m; on SUNDAYS: 5000 m.
EISs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
m Broad street and washington ave
|nue 30. 800, 10 80, l As a m; so, 80
1m. 5l5, G, 6 As, 8 45, II 80 p m; on sun
d,ys. $50 a m; 8 Oh, 9 45, II 80, p IN.
In thirty second and Market streets
rs. II sam, l2 IS, 55, s 30, IL 40 p m
sundays 50. II As p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
AAIARNEY'S THREATS.

b aFrancssced%' IS meeting clI of workingmen in
|Oceedinas' 'lsy' Wy, their leader, closed the
|ical sihiati""nn "nn Speech upon the DO
|eyes are Ii' truin IN which he said: "The
Eve, through tha 10 70 make the people be-
(|pen, that tbe hue Golums nd.1 of corrupt news
|Aonty in tba V 3, non-partisans have a
/ Louisiana r1r ro,,, state, and they will try
hut We will lhillng burning board game on
IIlpers with the ogllead hae the first thief that
[elher the - 'Iig ,ooallot-box, we will see
4 4, fraud Of ''''pI,,ary a pray, power, including
r. Our rights. siueh'' dares int ertere
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
The Rio Grande Border.
DEPREDATIoNs COMMITTED BY MExI-
CANS DISGUISED AS INDIANS.

DEPREDATIONS COMMITTED BY MEXI'
CANS DISGUISED AS INDIANS.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 3, 1873.
An official despatch from Colonel
Grierson at Fort Concho leaves but very
little room to doubt that the party who
fired into the Ell Paso stage and wound
ed passenger not long since were white
men or Mexicans, and not Indians at all,
although so disguised Moreover, Colonel
GriersOn says
Several small parties of unknown and
suspicious looking white men have lat g.
ly passed here going West, all remarka-
bly, well armed and mouuted. l have
again TO request that an additional COM
pauy of cavalry be ordered to this dis
trict as soon as possible as l deem it
important TO order another company OF
cavalry into the fed without delay.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
A SHOOTING CASE.

A shooting case occurred at Port Penn,
on July 4th, the details of which are very
meagre. From the facts that can be
learned, it seems that an old colored man
named Perry Lockman, for some cause
or another, discharged gun at his step
son, the contents of the barrel taking eff
feet in his breast. The wound is very
serious one and may prove fatal
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06

NALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
Fl market was active and strong.
+ Was steady all day at 1907. Govern
p bonds were firm, States steady and
Foad' strong. Money on call was
n d y per cent,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
EXCURSION AND PICNIC,

The Quaker Assembly, of this city,
VIII make an excursion to Hardwood
Park on Thursday, July 18th.
The Weccacoe Actives Will give pic
mic at Rosendale on Thursday, July 18Th.
Arrangements will be made to render
the affair very pleasant
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
A Slight Fire.

The alarm of fire last evening about 0
o'clock, was caused by the slight burning
of the roof of Peter Gross house No. 221
King street. The fire was caused by a
sky rocket
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06

Hon. John G. Sisclair, of Bethlehim;
n. H., has failed. Liabilities 100000 as
sets nothing. Congressman Frank Jones
holds agood deal of his paper.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
Indications for To-day.

for the Middle Atlantic States cooler
krly wmds, eScept atlantic States,
k,a so,tbriy, in The M'ddie, clear or
weather, stationary or rising
L1n.An
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
~ Make early application.
jy6-1te&w2t

NJ OTlCE.-The members of American
IN Star Lodge, No. l, A. o of Good Fell
lows, and the order in general, are request.
ed to meet at their hall, on Tuesday after
noon, the 9th inst, at O'Clock, to attend
the uueral of their late brother. The odore
f. Blackburn. By order of the W. G.
WILLIAM N, ROBIN SON, w. r. S.
iva
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
DEGREE CONFERRED

AT the recent commencement of Ober-
lin College the Honorary degree of Mas
ter OF Arts, was conferred upon DR.. Thos.
f. Hicks, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06
BEING REPAIRED

The hose carriage, of the Reliance
fire company, is being repaired. Mean
while, the company will use the old car
riage Of the Delaware fire company.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-06

~ HITE GIRL WANTED to wash and
w iron anu do general houseworK; IN ust
have reference. Call at
jy5-3t* 22l Market street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-01-20
Sc nos ha reulitido el siguient'
dOcumellto
Prssidshcla dsl E1sms. lyuntanisniD.

SeTlalados los dias desde el % al
81 del corriente mes para celebrar
esta nuy Noble y Inuy Leal Ciudad
al Regio enlace de s.. NJ. el rey Don
Alfonso XII q. D. q. con Il Serenf-
silna Sonora Infanta Dola Maria de
las Mercedes de Orleans y de B 1r-
bon; me hago un deber en- rcgar Z
todo el yecindario, en- nombre dc Ia
Excma. Corporation municipal que
tengo Ia honra de presidir y en- 81
mio, Sc sirva hacer enarbolar en- sus
casas Ell ,Pabellon nacional, decoran-
do con colgaduras sus fachadas ( ilu-
minandOlas en- las noches del 23 al
25.
Coavencidocomo estoy deloe patri6.
ticOs sentilnientos que amman aestos
leales habitantes, no solo espero el
resultado mas favorable de la pre-
sente invitacion sino que pOr el les
anticipo expresivas gracias.
SSssans.Inan PUERTO Ri0o 4 s de Enc
ro de I878.E E Alcalde, RAFAEL
PALAcIos.