davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-11
EVERYDAY Facts in Common Law, by
Poems.

Hon. Charles Theodore Eu-srll->hGwins how 70 ON
Ncy L1nt-Soryc a VI rt-NaAe Ni-Aout the fIo'''u-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-11
FOREIGN Letters, by
Brilliant Sketches, on

Edward Il. King. Charles BARNARD,
Louise Chandler MOulton. MIS- Join LINE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-11
Stories of Adventure, by
Stories for Girls, by

Capt. y. FreCistte. Egcd. A. Ober.
Charles Srtdiock. Mrs H. u. King.
a. A. st.ph,n- Charles III. Eden
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Ihe Senate, with
out debate or division, rhi. afternoon con-
hrmed the nomination OF Secretary Nc
Crary TO he United States Circuit Judge
for the S h District.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-11

oa., mas, on the .uf OF C,l.ioruis. -uo-
stantially . city Of the future. Ii has DO
present. a big Mexican grant fJr this
project is in some inchoa.e SHAPE, and & 9
statement is made, bat scarcely credible,
! that from G ioymss TO Herln,silla the
road is already under CONTACT. Nor is this
all. BY securing control Of . neglected
line in southern Missouri, the st. Louis
& SIN Francisco, = rod beginning at the
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Irish Su3nDUtLixers.

A meeting of Irish citizens who SYM
pathixe with citizens of Ireland, who
are suffering in consequence of oppres-
sion, was held on Sunday afternoon in
Senger Hall, on Fourth street below
Walnut.
James Flanagan was chairman and
j. S. Davis secretary. A committee con-
slstlng of J. S. Davis, John Doyle,
John Carvey, Barney Rosenblatt and
John McCray was appointed to draft
resolutions of coincidence, and the meet
ing finally adjourned until next Sunday
at o'clock, when action, looking to
the holding of mass meeting, will be
taken.
A GAZETTE reporter visited the meet
ing near the adjournment, and found
one of the sympathizers holding that
more substantial aid should be sent to
the oppressed people than resolutions oi
coincidence, and another party was air.
ing his eloquence by persistently inter.
rupting the speaker and moving "that
we do now adjourn"
One Of the folks arose and asked the
reporter to retire, and he at once retired
with profuse apologies for intruding his
presence among the sympathizers.
The meeting is for a good purpose
and our citizens should attend at thu
one to be held next Sunday. President
Flanagan says all are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Killed Near EIEtOn.

TWO MEN WHILE WALKING ON THE p. W.
b. r. ARE STRUCK AND ONE KILLED.
A fatal accident occurred on the p. w.
& B. r. II 4, near Elkton, yesterday
morning, the particulars of which as far
AZ can he ascertained are rs follows:
Two brothers naMed .,e I'm anu lhOs.
Shivery, were walking along the tracks
Of the p W. & b. r.. r., near Elkton,
about three o'clock Sunday morning, and
the New York and Washington express
train leaving here at Q O'clock, ran into
the men, striking them with such force
as TO instantly kill Adam, and injuriHg
Thomas so severely that he is not ex-
pected TO live. The engineer saw the
men on the track and blew the whistle
repeatedly. Seeing that they paid no
attention to the warning, he shut off
steam and en1eavored to stop the
train, but 1t was too late as the locomo-
tive struck the men and hurled them
from the track.
The train was stopped as soon as posi-
BILE, and af; or short search their bodies
were found and placed in the baggage
car, when it was found that Adam las
dead.
The bodies were left at Ellston, and
the Coronef notified. He summoned a
jury during the day, and an inquest " as
held the jury rendering verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts, and exonerating
the enpolyeS of tho company from all
blame.
The unfortunate men resided about
two miles outside of Elkton. One report
says that they were both Intoxicated an 4
lying on the track but it Is hardly proba.
BILE, as in that case both would have
been killed.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
SECOND EDITION
EdisOn's Electric Light.

THE GREAT INVENTORS PGAN OF ELEC.
TRIO ILLUMINATION THROUGH HIS
PERFECTED CARBON LAMP.
For the benefit of the readers of the
GAZETTE, a brief condensation of Edi-
sons great achievement in electric il
Illumination, is made to day from very
extended article published in Sunday's
New York Herald. The great inventor
has lately completed his plan and will
make public exhibition of its wonders
Oh New Years Eve, at Mimic Park.
The light is produced by tiny strip
of paper, through which the electric cur
rent passes from the battery, and the re-
suit is powerful and steady light. This
paper is used instead of platinum wire,
which the inventor fl st utilized. He
speaks of his first light as follows:
"Electric lights have been produced
metal that requires high temperature
to melt, the electric current rendering
the same incandescent. In all such
lights there is danger of the metal melt
ing. My improvement is made for regtl-
lating the electric current automatically
passing through such incandescent con-
ductor, and preventing its temperature
rising to The melting point, thus produc-
ing reliable electric light.''
But the inventor could not prevent the
metal from melting after all, and by
mere chance he hit upon the idea Of pa
per. He was led to this by the use of a
little cotton filament. The paper used is
thin card board, cut in the shape of a
horse shoe. 1t is carbonized in an air.
tight mould, and after being taken out
with great care to prevent the charred
remains from falling to pieces,it is placed
in little globe and attached to wires
leading to the machine which generated
the electricity. The globe is then con-
nected with an air pump, and the latter
is al once set to work extracting the air.
After the air has been extract ed the globe
is sealed, and the lamp is ready for
use.
Edison finds that these electric lamps
can be supplied froIn central station,
as gas lamps in the city now are, and by
his system Of eXtinguishment the put
ting out of some of the lamps will not
affect the others. The entire cost of
constructing each lamp will be about rs
cents. The electricity can be supplied
much cheaper than gas, and the plan is
expected to revolutionize things in the
matter of illumination. The electric
wire will be run through the gas tubes
and lamp screwed on the gas bracket.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
No Title.

II is reported that after careful ex-
animation of the records, that the Della
ware Fire Company have no legal title
to the ground that their house is erected
upon on Sixth street, linear King. 1t will
be remembered that the Law Commit
tee of City Council were instructed TO
ascertain upon what title they held the
grounds, and the result was that the
company had no legal title. The Pub
lie Building Committee reported to
Council some two or three weeks ago
that the company would sell the build
ing and lot 10 Council for the sum Of
$4,000. The city desire the ground for
the purpose of erecting building fol-
the Water and City Surveying Depart
ments, as the buildings now occupied
by the two departments have to be va
Gated in order to make room for the new
Court House improvement. The papers
warning the Delaware Fire Company tt
vacate March 25th have been prepared
and will be served upon it.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
A Trail oJJ,tood.
THE MYSTERY OF SATURDAY NIoHT
THAT STARTED HUNDREDS OF CURIOUS
PEOPLE ON THE SEARCH, AND MAY DE.
VELOP A CRIME

The MYSTERY OF SATURDAY NIoHT,
THAT STARTED HUNDREDS OF CURIOUS
PEOPLE On THE SEARCH, AND MAY DE-
VELoP CRIME.
Blood despatched bricks and tree
boxes bearing CORY finger marks at the
corner OF Third and ShIpley streets
AWAKENED the suspicious of manv per-
sons passing that point yesterday morn
ing, and an the marks we're of such an
extensive nature, quite a number of per
sons at once approached the conclusion
that "a murder most foul"had been com
mitteh.
The police took the matter In hand
q ut one c mmenced to un. Y the
mystery, and after much search they
round that from the corner of Third and
ShipIey two bloody trails led away in
inherent directions, as though mole
than one party had been wounded. The
blood was first noticed on the northeast
corner of these two streets, and there
were three distinct pools. One was also
close up beside the gas office, rs though
person had leaned against The building
while his blood dripped upon the pave
ment. There was another pool alongside
the trce-5ox and the box itself had blood
finger marks upon 1t. Further out in
the street was another pool, and the ap-
pearance of this led to the idea that a
wounded man had been upon the ground
bleeding as he lay.
One Of the trails from this point led
| over 10 Market street and thence down
toward the Christiana. The bank at
Third and Market had traces of gore
upon 1t; there were drops of blood in
front Of the Second street market house
and furIher down on Schultz's cigar
sign were bloody hand marks. On the
~. N laalinv m ha hrtd
copiOus drops of the gore and drop or
two on the bridge, but further than this,
no more traces could be found, with
one exception. This exception was the
door OF Emile Walters. who keeps a
house on the causeway. The officers
found several crimson drops near the
latch, and questioned Walters about it,.
Chow about this blood on your door?'
asked Sergeant Jones.
"Thore is no blood there" answered
the man hurriedly.
1T was pointed out to him and he
laughed and answered quickly, "Oh,
that's been there two weeks"
There was another trail of blood lead
ing from the place, which was traced
from Second and Shipley streets as far
out Second as Washington streets an
there lost sight of.
People are indulging in the belief that
a man was msrdered and bis body
brown into the Christiana but it may
have been q practical joke,
There is a suppOsiton that one of the
men who was hurt was blacksmith at
Pusey and Jones' shops. The broth rim
law of this man says he came home with
his fsce badly cut about 3 o'clock Sun
lay morning in an intoxicated condition
and said he had a fight on Fourth street.
The wa Gilman in McCombs bui lding at
Third aud Orange streets says he heard o
fight late at night 1t Third and SniDley
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
NHEAP GROCERHES,
" CHEAP q GROCERU F8

We'll Aunt Sally, 1 went out to T, M.
Wier s. 1909 Market street, aud bought
;-anbel~ies at A, and l0c per quart, and
Sranulated sugar at l0c. and white ut &c.,
md almost white at &c.; dried apples at
!, and lOc. per quart; table peaches at
&C. can; and two cans pie peaches, for IS
;ts., and that corn packed by the new pro-
ess. beats Winslow's and Bakers ali to
pieces, only 10 cts. can, brought you
can to try 1T Aunt Sally, and their lbs.
new Valencia raisins 25c. lbs currants
&c.; English currants as large as raisins
for cts. lb., citron as large as your head
'or ~ cts. lemon and orange peel 22c. lb.;
ilbs. mince meat 25c. lbs. apple butter,
Sc; and their Ice. coffee is excellent, and
their &c. -four, it beats all creation, and
their sauer, ,kraut &c. quart, bought the
full of bed tick it was so good, evaporat-
ed apples. l2c. peaches. &C.. 2 Id. flgs 25
cts; mixtures 20c. trunk full apples, so
cts. and boxes and bales and tomatoes iOc.
can. Lots and lots of goods 1 can't re.
member. 1t took IA clerks to walt on me
Aunt Sally, and then could not get all I
wanted. 1 want you to come with me
next time, Aunt Sally, and we will get
wagon loads from T. NJ. WIER'S,
dec22-6t. 1909 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Death of q Minister.
REV. JOHN W. PIERSON DIES OF
PARALYSIS.

PARALYSIS.
Rev. John W. Pierson, a well known
minister of the M. Il. Church, and pastor
of the churches at Mt. Pleasant and
Claymont, Braldywine Hundred, died
about four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
of paraly sis, at his residence, near Belle
vue station. He was between sixty and
sixty-five years of age.
Mr.. Pierson had long and active
career in the Methodist itineracy. He
was admitted an trial to the Philadel-
phia Conference in 1886, and travelled
hent Circuit in Maryland, wi the now
venerable DR.. l. T. Cooper, as preacher
in charge. His class consisted Of nine
teen, four of whom-Revs. John s.
Inskip, James Neill, Benjamin F. Price,
and Charles Karsner-survive him. In
1888 he was admitted to full connec-
ton with the Conference, and took
charge of the Farmount Mission, in
Philadelphia. The next year he was
stationed at North East, Cecil county,
Nd, and since that time has filled vari-
Gus appointments, covering almost the
entire length and breadth of the PENN
sula. He had charge of the NJ. E.
Church in Brandywine Village for three
years, and was stationed at New Castle
about twenty five years ago. AT the
meeting Of the Wilmington Conference
in New Castle, last March, he was ap-
pointed to the Mt. Pleasant and Clay
mont charge. Wherever he preached he
always proved acceptable to his congre-
cations, and enjoyed their confidence and
esteem to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Piersou was warm friend of the
GAZETTE, to which paper he was con-
slant subscriber for many years. He
leaves wife, but no children, though
he has an adopted son who is cadet in
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Brief Locals.

he Tuo Dromios ut the Opera House
iNenlng.
man committed suicide on the New
" aud Washington express north yes
ray morning.
~ anumhcr one diink of whiskey go
HAnber's, 30 W. Second streets.
isJ.jt.
hsycar lN7Swas kicked ont with part
.afse by all. But for 70 there Will be
Faiy last word spoken.
aha accoent occurred at Elkton, on
Ihiay night.
'llle popcorn, attached TO the ends OF
Mehes by plus, set oil Christmas trees
fF.lngly we'll.
SlTe your seats early for The Ddnttes
snflstInas night.
shan can buy an acre OF land In Colo
lof ~, and IL will cost him $l9.A 10
ans deed made out and registered.
.aii Of Education meets this evening
tgulU session.
spfry walking this morning.
9uncil should pass an OF dinance pro-
aug iof building inspector.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
SlllUU Locals,

Daniel O'Neil is home for Christmas
from his duty as one of the police in
Washington.
Rev. 4. b. Cook delivered an illustra-
ted lecture at the Second Baptist church
last evening.
No cases were heard before the Mayor
this morning, the cold weather last night
having kept the city in very orderly
condition.
Father Taylor, at St.. PauPs Catholic
church last evening, concluded a series
of interesting sermons on "Marriage."
A woman lying on the pavement OF
Front street in state of beastly intoxi-
cation, presented a sad picture this FORE
noon. Offieer Gutchmer arrested her.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
The New Constitution.

| NE Charter under which the Louisiana
Sae Lottery Company proceeds was, by
]. vote Of the people OF Louisiana, I'm
siied in the new constitution so that no
.auatlons of politics or adverse private
kets,s can hereafter Interfere with the
suM drawings OF the Company, the
ulOf which occurs on the 18th of jan
b.
hsvote Of the people shows the conf
Ftce felt in the Company at home
bare ii ls best known. Particulars In
advertisement elsewhere, and fu lei
hfmaton obtained by addressing NJ. A
lEphIn, New Orleans. La, or New York
hell '-w&sd&w.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Committed Suicide.

MlADELrHIAN SHOOTS mM-ELF
iElRR.
saVog the passengers on the north
-s .si t1 press on the 2. w. & b. r.. Il.
.,se here at 9.36 p. m, on Saturday
s'm'rule aged German. There was
sag unusual about the appearance
y man, 9nd therefore the passengers
TSne car with hi were unpre-
tVr sthe denouement that took
suoft time after the train left
=, ~ pe'ore tee train arrived at Middle
nj s'a borrowed piece of paper and
'.Sn fellow passenger; and after
nior moment or two he return.
penc'l and placed the piec @ of pa
u'I vest pocket. A few minutes
'aus he arose from his seat, and
n V'ae water closet, locked the
In, ,slew s moments the report of pis-
hurneafd above the noise of the
shnau ram This unlocked for oc,
As I.e NC aroused the suspicion rf some
smto%sengers, and one of the num-
kr,d d'ireu NJ, the conductor of what oc-
S Esa. The conductor went to the wa.
N ., S"n,,a ana after breaking open the
N %sna danu 'he stranger lying on the
gbs ai, An examination showed
h and "an ,1 removed all his upper cloth
ahI paced the muzzle of the revol.
noa.,,' breai {, and fired the fata
xa 'n must have been instanti
ss,,sd a. dtaaainlning 4 the pockets of tn,
snpg H. 81 OF paper was found con.
lasre ne following address: "a Bake
s ence va0 street, Philadelphia" Tn,
ase ah hnionght on az far as Havre d,
sss mas, maere 1t was left in charge of tn,
sd H,as.er, who informed the Coro
sAed d.otu uaou county, and an inques
asd a,h a, was sent to the address Ia
sessed" "nu aa ih response. a son of tn
stboL chve arrived at Havre de Grace
sopb" charge Of the body. He passe,
RtisdiO' 'nls with it last evening in .h
sSe~ raa, north. No cause is assipne,
led ho,n hasn deed, nor could it be ascel
~" large a family he left,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
d Breeze in Church Circles.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-A genuine SEN
saIl0h has been caused in Episcopalian
circles by the first official act of Bishop
I.inkhey, the successor to Bishop Whit
uhgham. The latter held rather high
churcn views, while the former favois
!. lne low church school to an extent not
nltherto suspected. The Rev. A. g. Nor
LINER LINER was ordained in England by the
pishops OF Bath and Wells. Last evening,
Mler The usual services there, when Mr.
M orllmer was to have given bible in
sIructlons, Doctor Rankin went into the
pulpit and read the following paper:
NY Brethren: 1t becomes my painful
Iuty 10 Inform you that the Right Rev.
DoctoI pinkney, the bishop'of this diocese,
Id nas inhibited the rev. Alfred G. Morti-
iner ana has forbidden him to officia.e
within the limits of his juris diction.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
WeeELU MOrtiI0rU.

During the past week seventeen
deaths were reported to Il. b. Frazer,
Registrar of Deaths and Burials, az hav-
irg scurr. In this city, as follows:
Born in the United States, 16; Ireland,
/; white, II; black, 8; male, 0: female, 8;
almshouse, 1; Coroner, 2; brought here
for interment, / sent away, 2; still born,
2.
The causes were: Atalectasis pulmo'
mia, 1; consumption, 8, diphtheria, |; en-
largement OF spleen,1; entr tis,l; gastriti,
|; nydrocephaloid, l; heart disease, !
membran sous Group, l; obstruction OF
eiophagus, !; pneumonia, !, scarlatina
l; typhoid fever, l.
The deaths by Wards We're: First
" ard, 2; Third, 2; Fourth, 2; Fifth,
Sixth, 2; Seventh, 2; Eighth, 2; Ninth,
Tenth, 3.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Personals,

DR.. Charles II. Richards and Ex-Rep-
resentativo Eli S. Short passed down the
Delaware Railroad, ON Saturday, on the
9.15 train, having been to Philadelphia
to look at the Grant reception and at
tend to other business at the same time.
Harry II. Colclazer, of Every Eoening
has been confined to bed in his fathers
house in Seaford for some weeks past
from a very serious attack of sickness.
He is now improving slowly.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
OhtO's First COZOred ,Jxru.

,CiNcINNATI, Dec.21.-A despatch from
SlrcieViiie to the Enquirer says:-"The
nIst jury composed exclusively of color
co men ever empanelled in this State
was summoned before the Pickaway
common Pleas Court yesterday in the
case OF Adolphus Hazlewood vs.. Robert
cole (both colored). The courtroom
was crowded with persons eager to watch
the behavior Of the colored jurors, but
tne latter were robbed of the chance of
rendering verdict, as the trial developed
record liable to send the plaintiff to
the County Jail for perjury, aud his
council withdrew the cause.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Meetings Tonight.

Friends Social Lyoeum.
Uniform Division, X. OF P.
Shields Library Association.
MinQua Tribe, No. 8, 1. .. r. M.
Delaware Lodge, No, l. l. o. OF.
Herman Lodge, No. 70, 1. o. o. +.
Washington Lodge, No. X. Off.
Wilmington Council No. 5. o. U. A. M.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. g. F.
Union Encapment, No. 7, 1. o. o. F.
Star of Bethlehem Division, (colored) S.
Oft,
Wilmington Division, No. l, Uniform
Rank, X. OF p.
Wilmington ard Brandywine Council,
No. ., y. u. A. M.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22

xev York Herald special on FRI
,,.rv,esd Col. A. X. Mcclure, OF
T,,o,s and Col. John W. Frrney, OF
proores,; and they both said Grants
,n,,iou BY the Republican party
a,nsvitable," and both were favera-
10 his a acceptance of the Presidency
,ne Nicaragua Canal Company at
(OcOo A year, and of the Presidential
.J,.,iou also.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
The Evidence Accumuiates.

n T. Footner. of Toronto, Ont, certifies
n, Warmers Safe Pills have cured him
{nlousness and sleeplessness. q. A, j.
Ldbols Of Brookvllle, Canada, certifles
I. .,bs Safe Pills and Safe Bitters have
Md him Of maiarial difficulties con-
,ad In Texas. Ell. Campbell, ofPhll-
|. nbia cer,ities that the SAFE Pills and
n Kidney and Liver cure have nearly
md him of a bad chronic liver COIN
I.,t And like testimonials keep com
,,r decls-2wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Fire at Smyrna.
STORE AND DWELLING BURNED,
CAUSING CONSIDERABLE LOSS.
Special correspondence Co of the Gazette.
SMyRNA Del Dao %

n SlOhE AMI ~ w DO hNED,
CAUSING CONSIDERABLE LOSS.
Special Co orrespondehce of the Gazette.
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. %.
On Sunday morning, between twelve
and one O'Clock, our citizens were
aroused from their slumbers by the cry
of fire, which was discovered to be i'm the
back or grocery room occupied by Thos.
E. Carly, on the corner of CONNIE rec
and East streets. Our hand engines
were soon on the spot and an attempt
was made to extinguish the flames, but
a barrel of kerosene oil taking fire it was
next to impossible with the aid of our
inefficient fire apparatus. The fam es
soon communicated to the front of the
building, which was of wood, and thence
to the main building of brick, occupied
as dwelling by Mr.. Stevens
The store goods of Mr.. Carly wer,
most all removed, much damaged and
the household goods of Mr.. Stevens in
the upper part of the house we're entire
ly consumed. Fortunately from the re-
cent rains the surrounding buildings
were wet and the sparks from the hurn-
ing buildings were exringuished upon
falling on the adjoining roofs.
The building was one of the Oldest in
our town and well remembered as the
soap and candle factory before being
converted into store house and dwell
ling.
1t was owned by Mr.. Robt Denney
and insured in the Kent County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Loss or
building about $500 insurance $1,000
Mr.. Carty has an insurance on his store
goods in the same company, he having
had them insured only short time ago
There was no insurance on Mr.. Stevens
furniture, consequently there is much
sympathy for him and his family.
The fire is the work of an incendiary
no doubt, as there was no fire whateveI
in the back room where it was discover.
ed. MIR. Carty seems to be unfortunat,
he having had fine horse stolen from
his stable in the rear Of the storehous
| only short time ago. it'll
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
5hs 9ails @azstts.

: :. r.solution passed at the Repub-
u" ,ndignation meeting In Maine
|'an n.re been admirable had II been
|ou'u w., ~sfore the Inauguration Of Hayes.
s''D .ouuds Ike ridicule Of the "vis-
w" .,.,csmen," including Blaine and
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22

,hs course Of a sensible lecture yes
,,r saws the N. Y. Herald, an old lady
.,.sd maldens not to marry young
ohio had no money, AMI she was
,,a ruht. The man who cannot take
=, money is not Ill to take care Of a
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22
Kid Gloves.

p.,sons selecting Holiday presents Will
| .sssed TO know that Messrs. Kennard
lr,. stock OF kid gloves was never as
.to,. os now. dccl5 eodt25.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22

aed msp Jury exclusively composed of
scltvllIs IN Ohio, was impanelled al
Eya e, c",. IN that State, OIL Saturday.
0ied m,n eu man accused by another
derinp , they had no chance of
se doaa verdict, however, az the case
aIe tho "Guer circumstances likely
Njurv0 complainant's prosecution
The daily gazette., 1879-12-22

CLOSING SALE of that magnificent stock
Of siiverplated ware this Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, at Thos. M.
ogle's auction rooms, 500 Market street.