davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
NEW MORE FoR MRS KITE COBB
A Witness who swenrs that Cobb Told Her
lie Was TnkLug Ar-enic.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Jan. 22.-It is claimed
that additional evidence h - bcen discovered in
the Conn case. which. 1t is thought will 20 far
toward securing the prisoner a new trial. 1t Is
said that a lady residing in another part Of tho
State swears positively that Charles II. Cobb.
Jr while out riding with her one day list
spring. told her under pledge Of secrecy. that
he was in the habit Of taking Fowlers solution
Of arsenic incidentally. Tho lady SAYS TINT eho
did not appear on the trial, partly through nver-
sion To- publicity, and purity because SHE thought
the accused woman would be acquitted. Mrs.
Cobb. II will be- remembered. snid nothing in
her evidence about Fower's solution Of ar
senic. hut asserted that her husband had been
taking arsenic powders TO iHtten him.
The prosecution also profess to have secured
two new witnesses who still further currobornte
Bishops story about Mrs CObbs visits 10 his
house while her husband was abs mt in Troy
Ono Is said TO be ready to swear that he saw hcr
quit the house stoalthilY at o'clock in tho
morning. and another is represented rs posi-
tive he saw her leave tho following night at 4
O'Clock. These witnesses. like the one discov-
cred 10y the defence plead timidity rs an excuse
for their non-appearance at the first trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
KILLING MS FITHER.
The Fatal stub that \ ounE Martin Coleman
Inflicted In "a FIt of Anger.

On Tuesday night Martin Coleman, a brass
rcfner at Fcardon street, Newark. died Of in
jurles inflicted by his son. Martin. aged %. Mr..
Coleman told his son TO 60 out and feed tho
horses on Thursday evening last and the son
said he would 20 when he got ready In the al
torcation that followed Mr., Coleman struck his
son on tho head with a heavy boot, and the son.
who is very hot tempered instantly drew n
uockctknife and stabbed his father in the arm.
above the elbow. He then Ned, but subsequently
returned and expressed sorrow for his rash
net Mr.. Coleman lost large amount OF blood
before "A physician could be found, Finally DR..
u. w. Smith called and stopped the flow OF
blood by compression. Drs Bleyle, Osborne,
and O'GOrman were also summoned, II was
found that two of the principal arteries in tho
arm had been scvorod, and tho main nervo was
injured. Mr., Coleman gradually grew weaker
until ho died.
Young Coleman q6tted homo on Friday, and
the family do not Know whore he went. Il IL
thought he IL hiding with friends in this city.
The penknife with which the stahhing was done
cannot ho found. Mrs. Coleman said yesterday
INV son was a pcncoahlo young man, but was
very quick tempered. ] would not make any
effort 10 save him., for can't forgive MIN Lon
what he has DONE
County Physician Hewlett has ordered an IN
quest. Mr.. Coleman was i6 yenrs OF age. lie
eaves wifo and eght children. tho oldest o
whom is tho one who stabbed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
WINTER SPORT WITHIN DOORS.
Experts DIspOrting On Artihcial Iee-An
Afternoon In GilmOre's Garden.

The immense cake of artificial ice 200 feet
by 30 tho largest ever made in tho world-now
affords excellent skating in Gilmores Garden.
1t has become thicker and smoother since the
first night, and possesses at least one advantage
over natural ice on fresh water Skates hold 10
it better; that Is. they do not slip sideways. as
sometimes happens on glary. hnrd ice. There
is an easy sliding motion, IA though the skater
wcro on smooth salt water lee.
Tho sport was thoroughly enjoyable ycscr-
day afternoon. The leo was not oyercrowded.
while the music was enliycning. Several Of tho
best skaters in the United States gave exhibit
tions oi fancy skating Among them the old
timo favoritc, Mr.. John Enger. from New
Jersey. Prof. Cook, Mr.. Frank Swift Mr. JaDos
=. Burdrtt, the humorSt nnd Mr.. Adonis Post.
tho graceful glilor. Mr.. Engrr was the most
agile skater Prof. Clark performed the most
difficult twists with his logs, Mr.. Swift could
fall the hardest while initiating n beginner, Mr..
Burdelt cut the Uretticst figure eight, either
backward or forward, on the inside or outside
,igus, while Mr.. AdoniS Post charmed tho
Indies with his symm rtricnl eNOlutions in tho
German and other roles. His balance was 80
porioct and his Immense sweeps and circles.
backward and forward. 80 even. that an egg
placod on the top OF his Init which rested on
tho sldo OF ms head at an anglia OF forty five
degrees. " Juld not have faeu on or he might
have balanced his lighted cigar, which pointed
up from under hs mousAches. at an angle Of
ninrty-ilVe degrees, on his loft ear without
singing his curly brown hair.
A tall whito-haired man. nearly 20 years old.
enjoyed the skntlng very much. While he care
fully refrained from any fancy nourshes. he
moved over tho lee In an erect and easy man
ncr, that showed him 10 have been II good
skater when New York was below Canal street.
All manner of skaters were ON the lee, from tho
timid maiden and four-yoar-old boy taking
their first steps. 10 tho da5hing school urchin
anu grapevine expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
chokea to Death by "a Piece of Duck.

Edward II. Beebe. aged II. an inmate Of the
Forlham Home tor lGcurabcs WAS chokcd to death by
piece Of roasted duck Tuesday. soon alter Mr..
Bcebe's dinner had been taken To his room said DR..
Jones' the resident hy,cian, his attendant ran down
stairs and said thntMr Bgehe was choking hurried
10 the room and at the door met Mr Bcchc He
his lect for the hr-t time m nine years MS h,e was
livid ana he gisung for breath As took hold Of
him he TELL cNhnusted tn the floor knew that part o
IN dinner had lodged In his throat and all my efforts
were directed 90 removing H. but without success Dr.
Campbell. the visiting SURGEON. came, ana We attempted
60 shove the Obstruction down his threat but n had
lodged in the wndWc. and It WAS mossulc To remove
It. lie died IN lev minutes from suiincauou We as-
ccrauod that he had cut n large piece oi duck com
tanning lrcc OF bone. lie subject in violent ana
sudden spells u coughing AMI bc- attacked 10y one nt
those while the food In ms mouth. tie sIismulG
catching of breath drew the food into his wiulpc lle
was very Corpueut. weighing 3tb pounds winch coudL
ton added % the difficulty ot removing the obstruction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
Fire In Murray street.

A slight explosion was hoard by persons pnss-
ing 10 Murray street about 10 O'Clock last evening
which was followed by the bursting OF flames through
the fourth story window The hre burned through the
moor beneath and scorched the adjoining buildings Two
alarms were sent out and the promises drenchei
with water which caused the chief loss The losses
amount 10 SlOuOl or Sl5 90 Among the losers are Shc
don Co, publishers oi Murray street; /. Slupmau
sons statuners, H. Rogers Sons 4 Co.. agents the
London and Wolyorhamlt9n Company, and org
BI others merchants ol 10 Murray street and tint
Howard stove dealers o ~ Murray street Tho OF
the explosion not learned but IS supposed " have
occurred IN Rogers, Sons Co.'S ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 22.-Tho Joint convention
OF the scuac and Assembly of Wisconsin in Madison.
to-day elected Matt H. Carpenter United States senator.
to succeed Howe, the vote standing Carpenter -;
RYAN. 2s Bouck, -
HARtronp, Jan. p Both Houses OF the General AF
smhy of Connecticut met IN convention az noon today
AMI ratified the election OF ur'ille II ihu NJ United
States senator
of feunN vana mot In JOINT conN, nuon ndnN aul Tie
returns the election held TDud hy the
clerk, uf the House and Scuntc. The majority ul the
votes having hccu cast for Donald Cameron he was
declared elected lutd state. senator Ion siN yrHrs
SruNGfmLp, Jan - The GrwrN Assembly NJ
iluuls IN Oint session th, afternoon declared Gen.
Jnn 4. Logan elected NWtei State senator
Linn Kock Jan ~ Three ballots were taken today
for United States Senator Tine following Is the last hal
lot Walker a. johnson, 81. Belt a, Baxter, II. scat
tcrus, T. Necessary To a choice, tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
ULRICH,s DIVORcE sUIE
Chancellor Runyon's Order for AIimony
nEaIn.t the AIeRed ConnterfeIter.

Charles Frederick Urch, the alleged coun-
terieiter. hns divorce suit pending In the New
Jersey Court Of Chancery. H. married his wife
Elenor in ElzAbcthport. Y. j.. on Nov "a. 1861.
In the summer OF 1850 he quarrellcd with his
wife. and separation followed. Ulrich went
10 Cincinnati. and his wife to scarborough
Westchester County this State. Several months
after tho separation Mrs Ulrich was informed
that her husband was married TO and living
with another woman in Cincinnati. In April.
1867 in answer to inquiries made by Mrs. Ul-
rich tho Rev b. VI. Menge. tho pastor Of st. Au-
gustine's Roman Catholic Church. on Bank
street near Freeman street. Cincinnati wrote
10 her that he had married Charles Frederick
Ulrich and Kate Gabenesak on Oct, %, 1866
and that the banns had been published twice. as
required by the Roman Catholic Church.
In 1874 UlTich was committed TO tho ONO
Penitentary in Columbus for countcrfciting
Vania He returned to Elizabeth n. j., last
summer, and Immediately published n notice
in u newspaper that no intended TO- make appli-
cation for q divorce from his wife Elenor on the
ground Of desertion. in August last Ulrlch
filed his Application for divorce. On October 10
Mrs. Ulrich filed her answer making counter
charges OF descrtion and adultery. Several
weeks ago Chancellor Kunyon WIS asked for an
order compelling Ulrch to pay cOneul fees and
aimonY to Mrs. Ulrich The Chancellor fixed the
aimOny mt SO a week and awarding $50 for coun-
since made several attempts 10 serve tho naper
on Urich. but Ulrich suddenly quilted Eliza
beth after tho Chancellor granted the order
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

Tin Od Guards give their annual Jall IN the Academy
of Music tts eNrnlus
Nj Sydney Rowutli's new psncr the fn,1afsi Drr.
na us.Afe viii appear TO-DAY. ON tht hrst page each
week VIII bc gtNrnH photograph portrait Eight PAGES
Of ivHllns matter are gwen
ucuunn B'ck. provision broker at5l Now street scnt
Information totho Pruiucc Exchange 81 sfrr1v Tint he
wa, uHanle to meet his nuhur, llr Wo. shot o rro.
A.iuu. prihrlHN lh m which D. Us said Ire hAl "rnue
sh'rl' r9 urrccs llc rui up mmnu, ON ms con.
tracts uutu Tuesday night lie sad that hi, hluiuirs
were Sn ~ Ills creditors aie principally in Europe
ani Chicagd
j NJ Weston of ~ New street yesterday informed NE
S"k EAchaugc OF ms nthiiy 10 mrrt hi, or..tiionA
II. hns hccu an extensive dealer m III ck privileges
WNi.h are not IVrn-u} Il hN thr IN,Ltuf". and 10
urrei0re had No open lnhliue, ~ thc Boaru though
somO members have been earning stock, tDt his cus-
toners lie Was unwilling tg say npouh"w m9hN Nha -
he had male pr' ilcges bHt the Habrcsae ctn'd ~
iJ,pn
meeting Il persons orro'cd to an clcyatod rairold
IA fltsl ANA SECOND avenues was hold Last nitlt
~ the Fourth Disuict Court room. Hcury Il Iui,ht
pfesdcd Jusutc Dmkc offered resolutions thanking
AsschbJman Ferdinand Eimau tor introducing % Lll
ip the Lower House prohibiting tho rniroad senator
doehel wAs requested 70 introduce smlaI bill n tho
senate. Money MAS contributed t0d"irnl cNicnscs aud
uie Executive COnmi,lee WAS authorized W employ
eVpnbeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
In Trouble About a Jntea sweetheart.

Reuben j. Green was supposed to be suitor
10 Miss Elizabeth smith OF 2a3 Third avenue until he
married a niece OF School Commissioner George W smith
of Poriohester. He aferward moved 10 Bridgeport
Conn and became the chief clerk IN the Bne Ta Com
NAVY. store George W. Smith died on Saturday last,
nnJ tbe uihshed notice caught the ego Of the family OF
hc IeA Miss smith. amt supposlng that Green would
attcih the funeral of his iatherin law, and thus he
Obliged 10 pass through this city, warrant thht hAd
been issued IN last June was taken IRON ~ pge0hhnei
and ON il the arrest made IN the Grand Central
Depot Orecn arraipned In the FIFTY seventh street
poce court yesterday on acharge Of inpronerly Aban
donng Miss Smith Justice Morgan discharged NM nut
he was rrarrcatcd Supreme Court order IN ciVll
snt for SioONi damages Ba Is fixed AZ IS 90 and. as
Mr. Groen could not furnish immediately, he was taken
10 Ludlow street IAiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

John W. Hull. who. rs alleged, stole $50 00(
worth OF Government bonds from Picii James. brok
crs of 10 Broad street AMI hcd to Canada. where hc
was arrested WAS arraigncd Yesterday In the Genera
SESSIONS iic pleaded not guilty llH lawyer SAID ma
Hul de sired speedy trial, ani 10 be admitted u hail
Judge hidcrsccve nNed the bail Al 5000 While hii
lawyer WAS cndeayorng 10 mud surees HUI ncrvousy
paced the nnriuw before the prisoners non Nc
was detected Tie said that he was64 years OF age lew
years aro he hwl SHlOOj lie v,ntured INTO VA. street
speculation aud lVsI this money Ia one DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
L nraR IND rWo Guns
Looking Down AstonIshed Rt Railroad
Train Whirling Past

ITNIh WHIII'"E ""''
PORT JERvIs. Jan. 22.--Passengers on the
Erie Railway morning express train for New
York enjoyed a novel scene while passing over
the Delaware division this morning. near Pond
Eddy. The Sullivan County mountains rise in
that vicinity 500 feet above tho road. On one OF
the highest OF the rocky peaks overlooking the
Delaware River large black bear and two half
grown cubs appeared in full view OF the train
iuor the train swept by the old bear hurrlodly
oiin,bed a tree on tho edge OF the mountain As
hnar couid Ia seen appnrenty Watching II from
her eyria. William Richards and Frank Spen,
GER OF Buffalo Nghted from the lrain ~ r9rt id
Sav to oroanlzs a hunt after the bears; These
enlmSls havo been unusually plenty In bulll-
van County this WiDtar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

LONDON. Jan. %. The Standards Berlin de-
spatch saysits reported that Prince bismarck ,,winl
70 withdraw his hll TO discipline the Rrchss ~ cnuse
qncucV of the vehement opposition t an Vs nu tue dei
Of uio various herman States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

JOrIINGS iHOUr rOWM.

lncrensing couAiness and rain or snow. with
sls sht tail M temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

IL.
hr--rs Wm. Sexton and George f. Slosson
entered tho hall Of tho Cooper Institute at ten
minutes pa-t last evening. The vast hall was
packed with eager spectators. Sexton was re-
e'iyel with great applause. He drew his
cue from its bag and sat down in an
umpre's chair. Ho told the writer that
In view Of his health and lack OF practice
be Ina asked the j. NJ. Brunswick 4 Bake Co.
u make his first match with some light player
Ani 10 his surprise they picked out Mr slos
Son. Ho thought Slosson ono OF the strongest
players in the tournament But" said he
with smile. would rather DO beaten by
Blossom than any other man in the lists"
They were matched 10 play the NTH game ol
The tournament. Sosson wore high-cu
waistcoat white crayat. a Piccadilly collar
and no iewelry He looked like young Dutch
Reformed coporteur. A modest solitaire
Bparklcd upon Sections shirt front. and he car
ried an elaborate length Of watch chain. Botf
men appeared In ministerial black. SlossoT
threw Of his coat, Before the game began MIR
Michael Geary made a speech, recounting I'M
rumors ahoat concerning Mr.. Sexton. 1t ha'
even been asserted that he had gone out OF III
tournament because ho was afraid 10 moel hlr
pGhaeirr Mr.. Sexton had played all SORTS o
pllllnrd games, appeared In numerous mhtchel
Ior me championship. and crossed the ocean Y
measure cues with European exports and NJ
'''0Fa proved that he had never yet seen Ih'
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
A NJ [ SEN ENTS.

Through the efforts of Mr.. Jesse X
Baylis, Manager of the Grand Opera
House, the citizens of Wilmington are
to be treated to three very fine perform
nnces, the first being the Walrut Street
Theatre Company, OF Philadelphia, who
VIII appear on Friday evening next in a
triple bill.
The performance will open with the
beautiful drama in three acts, entitled
CAN that glitters is not Gold" which
VIII be followed, by particular request,
the screaming farce, "a Rough Dia.
Inond.' The performance will conclude
with the popular farce, "a Kiss in the
DARK" The company will be an excel
lent one, including the favorite, Mr. Sam
Mordaunt.
On Saturday evening, Miss Kate Clax-
ton and company will appear in the
great French play entitled, "A Double
| Marriage" This play is n decided sue.
[ cess, aud wherever presented has been
greeted by large and intellige mt audiences
Among the members of the company
who will support her is Mr. M. WL.f.
hngwell, who will be remembered bv
our citizens In the character of Ponc1
Jabier Jenkins. ''O"'''
On Monday evening, Tony Denier will
+! appear with his "Humpty Dumpty" nan
tomime company. Mr. Denier il tbe
acknowledged clown of this country ar
the present time.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
Tel1er's Com mittee In Sea-.
nfOrnatiOn iml souts ssaa

CHARLESTON, s. O., Jan. g.-Th.,
Ter committee, consisting of Ssr,... /.
Teller, kirkwood, Cameron. B,naaI
and Mcdonald. began the inye.,i,p,
of the late general election to.1aYsS
the witnesses examined were tro,n n
lesion county, and It was admi,,.a "
both Democrats and Republican,.
the election Off GERS, except ,be wa VA
were appointed upon the recomm' nmls
ton Of the democratic Commit
cne OF the three commissioner y, ss|
tion in the county was Republica,,s
the managers of elections at the a st
precincts were exclusi iveIy Denn.
and the United States supervise. ',
different polls were not allowed ,at
q clerk, there being no provision =" y, uaS L.
! for such person. II was also ,a,.. =,
that the Democratic supervisor, t,d {
clerks and that the clerks of the ~
hcan supervisors were exclulcd ~
the polling places by order of tho NY
cratic committee. '-'
j. n. Gregg (coloredl, Reminds,
Cnit"d States supervisor AZ the IL
engine house, the first witness. ,es,1
that the election was quiet and ~.
when the poles closed 1t was fonnd ~. rs
there were 158 votes more than -
were names of voters. The eycs.1.' ,-,'
votes were drawn out BY a blipdts.;
manager. Did not not see aDy a...
tickets voted. Similar testimopv y
given by white witness named ill.,.
lnson. Several colored witness. -.
fled that in many instances nepro4, n.
turned away from the polls and ma, !
| IaxraI IN
cratic commissioners of election, te,,s.'
that tissue ballots Were used TO mi.
colored people to vote secretly ior h.
Democratic candidates; many Of me !,
sue tickets voted were Republican i.
lots. G.. X. Buist, Democratic cn-,
chairman, gave similar Testimony.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
General News.

The Anti-Polygamv Society of Salt
Lake City, Utah, make strong appeal
10 the country to aid in urging Congress
to pass laws to enable the courts TO arrest
further polygamy. They set forth the
oppression suffered by geutie settlers in
the past, and the persls ency with which
the VI MormonS are striving to break the
force of the recent decision of the L nj
ted States Supreme Court maintaining
the cOnStitutonally Of the ant -polygamv
law. Further legislation which VIII EN-.
force the existing law Is asked for, and
they say that if Congress should grant
amnesty or adjourn without action it
would be regarded bv the VI Mormons as a
triumph of God aud his saints over their
enemies.
One of the chief topics discussed in the
cabinet session at Washington yesterday
was the reported return of Sitting Bull
10 the United States from the Canadian
Dominion. Some 1900 lodges, or 10 900
people, are said TO accompany him. The
authorities appear to be- in the dark as
10 whether his ''intents be wicked or
charitable" or In quest of charity. In
dian affairs have lately been some VIII at
complicated, and the Indians in the
Northwest have given signs of trouble
on account of the Cheyenne affair, and
no doubt the willy foe will be dealt with
cautiously.
In the litigation between the Unor
Pacific railroad and the Credit Mobilel
on two million note by the former to th,
latter the executors of Oakes Ames an,
Connecticut savings bank have pet
toned to be made parties, alleging tha
Jay Gould and others are trying to de
fraud them of their rights. They ais
prav that the judgment agai nst the Unio
Pacific on the note be enforced. Judg
Soule, at Boston, Monday issued a ten
porary injunction and order of notice re
turnable March !.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

The revenue of Great Britain increased
even last year, in one OF the seasons Of
deepest depression the Kingdom has ever
known, from which fact we may conclude
there is abundance of vitality in the old
country yet. The rever ue for 1873 was
S4O2, 2,221, ,195, an increase of S9,015, ,222
over that Of 1877. Dfthe whole amount
SlO0,S25,0oO was derived from customs,
Sl36,65O,0O0 from excise, SS3,250,O0O
ON stamps, and S30,9OO,OO0 from the
Post Office. These Wee the main re-
lnrns, the other items being Sl3,3O5. 155
from property and other. taxes, S6,65O,OO
from telegraph service, $5,336,310 from
interest on advances, S2.050.000 from
crown lands, aud S23, POS, ,9s5 from mis-
eel aTeous sources.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
Lieutenant DOdd TO March
This Morning With SONY

Fort Robinson, Neb., Jan. 81, 1s79.--
Nothing has been heard here up to ssyep
O'Clock this evening from the companies
now IN the held under Col. A. w. Evans.
Ihied United States cavalry, who, at
last accounts, was hotly pursuing the re-.
treating Cheyennes in a northeastern
dil ection from Bluff Station, on the pot
Creek road ' ''o i-ot
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
ANNUAL NJ EETING.

The annual meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was held yesterday afternoon at their Of
flee No. 3, w. Sixth street.
After transacting some routine busl-
ness, the election of officers was post
poned until next "Wednesday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
BRANCH REPOSITORY

Messrs. Cooling & Bro, of this city,
carriage manufact urers, have established
branch repository at Nos. 13S and 140
n. Broad street, Philadelphia, where
they exhibit and sell carriages of their
own manufacture.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
ANNIrAI DIED LDn

ANNUAL PERFORMANCES.
The Ravel Gymnasium will give their
annual performance at the Grand Onera
House on Tuesday evening, February
llth. The performance will be an AZ.
tractive one and will be worth seeing
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

"Do you know" remarked promi-
n-nt gentleman to US a fe " days age. "Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup is really good thing.
hy daughter would have me use 1T for a
bad cough and it did cure me-"
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

"Cousin Percy" is the title Of n,
drama by Mr.. Charles Gaylor.
Barry Sullivan will probably rean
this country next season.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
No. ,.

R!ankets, Wool Flannels, Canton Flan-
nels, Water proof & Gods in all colors, Felt
skirts, DC. Gou can buy these goods from
us TO advantage.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
No. 8.

Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, Hoods 4,
Nubias, Wool Scarfs, Knit Jackets, Leg
In this line at prices which ought 70 insure
speedy sale.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
A Grand Benefit

During the next 70 Days, by offering them
extra Inducements and Bargains IN
all kinds OF desirable
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
No. ..

1t Is folly to spend time and money In
going TO Philadelphia when you can do az
well 1.-The Grand Depot" In your own
city.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

AS they want TO reduce their Large Stock
previous 10 taking Account OF Stock,
February list.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
Crosby & Hill

Have decided to give the People OF VIII
mlngton and Vicinity
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

Bleached and Brown Muslins, Table
Lirens, Towels, and all kinis OF Linen
Goods at prices TO suit the most econom,
cal and exacting.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

The balance OF our stock of Cloaks W q
will almost give away, as we don't wish
carry over a single cloak to next season.