davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Brief Locals.

But two more days OF 1879 remain.
he Little Duke" ut the Opera House
lIhursday evening next.
The sunday school OF Central Presby.
nan church held their rtwenty-fourtha an-
lvesary yesterday afternoon.
Tie Catholic fair at the Institute Hall IL
nrecas
mere we're thirteen deaths In the city
VI week.
leAange In the running OF trains on
". b. X. H., takes effect to-day.
gum Lodge, |. y. o. F., will have q
1lc Installation OF officers Tomorrow
(nng,
&y. ). l.. Estlin OF the Reformed Epis-
10 church, preached a sermon TO the
fAau last evening.
70 police cases this morning.
he Board OF Education does not meet
isNening.
helaw for shooting partridges and rab-
Y, expires on January lst.
lte 2anfretta troupe will appear at
opera House on Saturday evening
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
A Rogue from Pennsylvania
NEGLECT ON THE PART OF THE PHILA-
DRLPHIA AUTHORITIES TO GET Possns-
SION OF CRIMINALS

NAeLHCT ON THE PART OF THE fhibA-
DRLPHIA AUTHORITIES TO GET PossHs-
SION OF CRIMINALS.
VIM. jackson, oung negro, was De-
Iore Mayor Almond last night on tne
charge Of larceny Of five dollars and
revolver from Joseph johnson, also col
ored, who lives near Bellevue. johnson
could not testify positively that the pris-
oner took The things, but another negro
gave evidence to the effect that Jackson
showed him the revolver and boasted
that he had onetbrough Johnson" He
was held in $500 bail to answer.
jackson Is a noted thief, and figured
10 u larceny case before the Mayor some
time ago. On that occasion the charge
was the larceny of two OvercOats from
DR.. Russell II. job ns0n of Philadelphia.
The thief was appreheuded through the
vigilance OF our police, aud the property
recovered. Being held to await the &C.
ton OF the Prnnsy lvania authorities, the
Chief Of Police of Philadelphia was mott
ned to procure a req uisition If he want
cd the prisoner. The answer was that
unless the man could be brought to Phil
adelphia without fequisition and at
the expense of some one else, he was
not wanted. Not wishing to have repe-
tition Of the Green case, in which our
police only received abuse for their ex'
pense and trouble, the action desired ny
the Philadelphians was not taken. The
Chief Of the Philadelphia police also 10.
formed Dr. johnson that the man would
be brought from Delaware, if he would
bear the great expense of procuring 9
requisition. This the doctor would moi
do, and Jackson was allowed to 60 un
punished. A taste of delaware Justice
however, will now be meted out to him
1t is to be hoped.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
The Masonic Hat Company.

THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Masonic Hall Company for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year
was held on Saturday afternoon with
the following result:
President-George G. Lobdell.
Vice President-James Scott.
Secretary-John p. Almond.
Treasurer-ThOmas j. Lawson.
Directors-Isaao q. Pyle, s. A. Hodg-
man, James II. Beggs, James Parker
Alfred Gawthrop, John Taylor, w. q
Gibbons, Jos. FL. Gould, William Bax'
ter.
1t will be noticed that all the officers
are thus reelected, with the exception
of William Baxter, who was elected to
fill vancy that has existed for year.
No other business was transacted. Al
the organization of the new Board o
Directors at the year annual reports wal
he prese nted by the Secretary and Treas
urer.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Passing EUents in DetasOare c

CRISP NEWS NOTES FROM OUR STATE Ex-
CHANGES.
George W. Calhoun, farmer In Balti-
more Hundred, Sussex county, lost 500
by a fire on the 18th inst, which burned
his new barn and stables, together with
one horse, 200 bushels of corn and much
oSher property.
Sussex county has the finest insane
department to her almshouse of any in
the State, but it has lately been decided
to enlarge it by re-erecting the old build
ing behind 1t.
Newark Grange, No. 8, has elected the
following officers A. j. Hassinger, mas
ter William MacBride, overseer; Will
liam Dean, lecturer Samuel Lindsey,
treasurer; j. II. Clark, secretary Craw-
ford Rankin, steward Charles Walton,
assistant steward Mrs. John 7. Steel.
Ceres Mrs. S. d. Hill, Pomona Miss
f. j. Dean, Flora Miss Jennie Wood
ward, lady assistant steward.
Rev. George j. Porter, pastor of the
Newark Presbyterian church, was CT oss-
ing the icy street on Wednesday eve
ming, when he fell and received painful
injuries from which he is now recover
ing.
Charles Crosft was digging a we'll for
Frederick Woodward In Mill Greek
Hundred. this county. BLASTING was ne
cessary and he fell into the habit of look.
ing down to see the fuse "fiz." He looked
once too often and the blast went of in
| uring him severely.
The Mlddletown Transcript closed its
twelfth volume on Saturday. Under it,
| present management it has become one
| of the most successful and newsy ournals
| on the peninsula.
| Middletown's mail arrangements be-
tween the depot and the post office causes
much dissatisfaction,
| U. S. Fish Commissioner Baird, sen
to Senator Salisbury on Saturday las
six cans of fish for the purpose fpropa.
gating them in the fresh water streams
around Dover. They were carp simila
to those sent to Samuel Townsend some
days ago.
A little boy named Massey, was in
stantly killed at Lewesville, on Tuesday
by cart being turned over. He was II
the cart and was caught under 1t in tn
fall and crushed to death.
A 1000 pound anchor was fished out O
the harbor at Lewes recently.
Farmers about Dover complain tina
their sugar beets fall off ten per cent. i
weight between the Dover depot and til
sugar factory near this city.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

kepubhcan ne wspapers would do bet
n Perhaps, to wait for their cue from
Zoe recognized headquarters before
Ing any further utterances on the
alesIed cases In Maine. M ost of them
Just now Ioing considerably more to-
nus making out q case for Governor
4celon than he has as yet done for
aself. His action in ordering the arms
tAe State from one point to another
~ so clearly within his powers that
.se Is absolutely nothing decent to be
-all excuse of the conduct Of the riot
Bangor who resisted the execution
ae order. The ringleaders Of the riot
Saseives begin to recognize this fact.
y Kepublican &c nmittt Q Of Bangor,
''leh seems to include that sanguinary
scpe Of Blaine who addressed the
W has issued an appeal to the public
.Saring that "there is no disposition
s.ae part of the peopis to resist the
Seation of any order lawfully given
'ae Governor for the removal from
Aa,y Of any property belong to the
Nv, NJ They also observe, however,
~ Ile arms were removed "stealthily
" Without written authority" Wha,
r,si sa1'h does "stealthily mean? The
tFai itself says they were driven by
raght through the open streets, and II
- Ihey were so driven and through tn,
ss.uypai streets of Bangor. There Ia no
s,S sMsnlest evidence Of any attempt q
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
n Sermon to Fire3nesl,

BY THE REV. L. EsTLIN, LAST NIGHT
As duly announced, the Rev. j. L.
Esllin, pastor Of the Reformed EpiicOPal
Church of the Covenant, deivered a serA
mon last evening TO the bremen Of Will
mington.
The crowd that gathered was larger
than the main audience room of the
church could accommodate, and many
were turned away, unable to gain admit
tance. The attendance of tiremen " as
large, and all the companies In tho city
were represented.
Mr.. Estlin took for his text the words,
"How great matter a little fire kin
dleth, and from this preached very in.
teresting sermon, giving many practi ca
Illustrations and asserting great many
truths, az deduced from the questio on IN
hand. The discourse was listened to
with much attention.
During the evening there was beau
tiful Christmas service of song, inciu
ding Christmas carols, anthems. Christ
mas anthems and hymns.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Sympathy for Ireland.
ANOTHER MEETING, AT WHICH REso
LUTIONs ARE PASSED.

LUTlONb AXE PAbbED.
AT the meeting of Irish sympathizers
In Saenger Hall yesterday afternoon,
John Flanagan presided, and aid was
rendered the sufferers in the mother
country In the shape Of the following
resolutions of condOleHce:
RESOLVED, That we, as citizens OF the
United States and of the State of Della
ware, do meet in public to express our
sympathy for the suffering people in Ire
land.
Rssoiued, That, although natives Of diff
ferent countries, We are lovers OF liberty,
and rise above all narrow minded big
gotry, and in sound reasoning protest
against the unjust rule of landlordism
in Ireland by the government of Eng
tand,
Resolced, That, taking into considera
tion the fact that England has many
good and liberal people, her government
is now and always has been the plum
derer Of the world, as lately demonstrated
by the outrageou' war just ended IL
Africa and now progressing in Afghan
istan.
Resoiced, That the class suffering in
Ireland IS the producing class-the clas
which suffers first ard last in all coun
tries when panic or famine appea--anc
it Is the class that deserves the respec
and material aid of all honest men. Un
like the privileged landlords. they sub
sist entirely on the other hand produce
nothing and fatten on the sweat Of th'
tillers of the soil.
Resolued, That we, as citizens Of fre'
America, sympathize and materially ai'
these suffering people, in consideration
of the coming famine, and TO establish
for themselves a government Of thei
own choice, but not one created to pa.
rent 10 tie usurping landlord.
ResOlred, That the meeting appoint
committee to devise ways and means TO
the purpose above stated.
| In view of this, the following com
mittee was appointed: John McCrea
4. Danahey, 4. G. Adams, Wm. Nc
Shane and T.. s. Flanagan. The con
nittee was instructed to arrange for
mass meeting, TO which it was to invit
the Mayor and City Council.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Small Locals.

Messrs. c. & j. Pyle gave all the lads
IN their employ an order for five dollar
pair of shoes as Christmas present.
As the lamp lighter in South Whining
ton was extinguishing the lamp at Clay
mont and b. streets, yesterday morning
il exploded, but no one was burned.
The river steamers Itoilight and Ed
,cin Forest came into Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth's yard for the winter Satur-
day afternoon.
The ferry boat Artic, which left here
for Camden, on Saturday, made unusu-
ally fast time; the trip from the mouth
OF the creek to Camden occupied hour.
and 20 minutes.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
WeeElU MO7'tatdry.

During the past week thirteen deaths
were reported to E. b. Frazer, Registrar
of Deaths and Buriais, as having occur
red in this city, as follows:
Born in the United States, IL; white,
10; black, 3; males, 6; femaes, 7; aims
house, !; brought here for interment, l.
The causes we're: Bright's disease OF
the kidneys, /; carcinoma, 2; Group, l;
infantile jaundice, !; membraneous
Group, 1; pneumonia, l; paralysis, i
Potts disease, L; typhoid pneumonia, l;
uania, l; consumption, 2.
The deaths by wards were: FIRST
ward. 1; Second, 1; Fourth, 8; SIKH, 2
Seventh, 2; Eighth, 1; Tenth, 3.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Returned From Their Wedding
Trip.

Mr.. Joseph s. Daley and wife re-
turned to this city on Saturd ~ evening
from their wedding trip. Mr.. Daley
Belle Emerson, who resided with her
grandfather, near Slaughter's Station,
Md. During their trip they visited the
brides father, DR.. Emerson. who resides
at Milford, Pike county, Pa.
On their return Saturday they were
met by large number of the groom's
friends, who heartily welcomed the hap.
by couple to their future home After
arriving they were driven to their resi-
dence, No. 504 E. Seventh street, and
during the evening a large number Of
friends called to pay their respects, and
wish them a long and happy life.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
!SenutOrMdhOne.

The elevation of this distinguIshedVir-
piniao to the United States Senate was
the natural sequence of the triumph OF
the Re-Adiusters on November 4th. For
years Gen. Malone has filled large
place in the public eye. The Confeder-
acy had no better soldier of his rank he
was one of our leaders in the great struS-
ole of 1869 and, however much we de-
1recate his recent course, we have con-
iidence in him as true Nirglnian.
He goes to the Senate unpledged, but
we believe he will be found shoulder to
shoulder with the National Democracy
-ScOttspule Courier.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
AFTER THE DIBAsTER.
GarceIOn Obeys Republican
LusUs.

q. ~. f., Galesoile, Wis.-"Just at
this time our Republican friends are
excited over the news from Maine.
Please keep before them two points. 1.
That they established the precedents In
the Southern States, and justified them
2. That the Louisiana Returning Board
forged afiidavits IN New Orleans to
Justify their action, and could not throw
out votes enough under their powers
and under the law to steal the State and
the Presidency except by barefaced
frauds, while Governor GarcelOn, d
Maine has simply obeyed the letter Of
Republican laws"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
The T,.encherOus Turn-taJle.

The turn-table ofthe Wilmington City
Railway, at Fifth and Market streets, is
becoming a downright nuisance. Satur-
day afternoon Mr.. T. T. Tyres horse
caught its foot in 1t and fell, hurting
itself and throwing Mr.. Tyre out. Many
similar accidents have occurred there OF
late. A workman is engaged in putting
the place in repair this morning.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
DisGste7' at Dundee.
A TRAIN FALLS THROUGH A BRIDGE
OVER THE TAY-EFFECT OF A DE-
sTBUCTIvE sToRM-Two HUNDRED
AND TEN LIVES BELIEVED TO BE
LOST.

AND TEN LIVES BELIEVED TO BIZ
LOST.
LONDON, Dec. 20.
A portion of the bridge across the
FIRTH Of Tay was blown down while
train from Edinburgh to Dundee was
crossing, at fourteen minutes past seven
O'Clock last night. The gale was 30
strong that steamboats, we're unable 10
reach the scene of disaster, but several
mail bags have been washed ashore four
miles from the bridge, and there Is no
doubt that the train is in the water.
The passengers, who are certainly all
drowned, ARE variousIy estimated at from
$50 to 200 in lumber. The gale having
moderated somewhat, the Provost OF
Dundee and number Of leading citizens
started in q steamer to the scene OF the
disaster but have not yet returned. The
excitemeLt at Taybredy station is appal-
ling. Many thousands of people are
congTegated, awaiting definite intel'i-
gence from the accident. The missing
Dundee train was seen crossing the
bridge, then suddenly fash Of fire be-
came visible.
The railway officials, in spite of the
gale, walked along the bridegroom Dun
d-e until they found there was large
gap caused by the fall of two or three OF
the largest SPANS. Another despatch
says that the train was bound for Dundee
and had arrived safely at the south END
of the bridge crossing the Firth Of Tay
shortly after seven. The bridge was in
tact at the time, for signals were given
| to allow her to cross. The wires we're
interrupted few minutes thereafter,
and no further communication could be
| obtained.
AFTER THE DIBAsTER.
| Immediately after the disaster large
quantities of wreckage and clothing, ,and
six London mail bags for Dundee ane
Aberdeen, drifted ashore, and by nin'
o'clock all the beach was strewn VIII
the remains of broken carriages ant
pieces of bridgework.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
An open business

kOe great success won by the Louisiana
k,e Lottery Company has been gained
lhe strict fairness OF It's dealings with
|, publlc. All It's methods OF doing
Sln,ss are open as the day and buyers
tickets have learned that they have
liz to contend with the laws Of chance
! That all are served alike. When any
s.s-rts the contrary OF this It Is safe
all him a liar or a black mailer. The
5gular monthly drawing will take place
the 18Th of January.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
The "LittJe Duke"

On Thursday evening next that
charming little singer, Alice Oates, will
appear with her Opera Company, at the
grand Opera House, in Charles Lecocq's
opera of the "Llttle Duke" or the rO-
nance of two young lovers.
Alice Oates is so we'll known in this
city that it is hardly necessary to say
anything in regard to her. The compa-
ny that supports her contains some ofthe
best artists in opera boutfe. The chorus
es are full and we'll trained, and the
opera will be rendered in its entirety.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

villain X. Field was elected DEM
a'c Senator from the town of Gray In
sIne ral py 800 majority, but the supreme
~l' decided that more than that many
's es cast for William b. Field" must
%% counted for him and he lost the
w. We defend no fraud, countenance
ss"uhllng \. out, and rejoice At no sue
sMwol by technicalities but we do say
va Democratic council and Democrat
so'ernor should enforce the laws as
republicans have enacted, approved
enforced them-no matter whom II
Lancaster IntelliQencer.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Police YicEin.Qs.

Saturday nights police court proceed
,pgs were led off by three young men
who had been arrested much the worse
for liquor. The usual penalty was im-
posed. c,.,,,.s
Another installment of the Christmas
sabt M Lord and Church streets was
than given, and George Graham Tor
str,k nv a man named O"Toole during
the melee was fined 50 and costs.
Lewis Lendermen for disorderly con,
duct and threatening language was hnec
M and hold in $500 to keep the peace.
Al the hearings Sunday morning on
drunk was disposed OF.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
/. U. U. f..
PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF oFFICERs OF
ASYLUM LODGE To- MORROW NIGHT.

PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF
ASYLUM LODGE To- MORROW NIGHT.
The off GERS OF Asylum Lodge, No. %,
/. o.. o. +. will be publicly installed to-
morrow evening In the Grand Lodge
room, Odd Fellows Hall. The doors Will
be open att O'Clock.
Besides the installation Of officers, a
literary programme has been prepared
consisting Of singing and addresses. Co
A, Wilmington Battalion of Patriarchs
will be present in full force. and give an
exhibition drill. Mr.. Geo. f. Borie, Past
Grand M aster OF Pennsylvania, will be
present, and deliver the principal ad-
dress of the evening. Capt. Chas. G.
Vandyke, of Co. B, Philadelphia Batta'
hon, has written that he will be present
and deliver congratulatory address tc
Wilmington Battalion. The vocal music
will be conducted by Prot. P. Allen.
The exercises will be of very Inter
esting character, and the friends of the
order are invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
The Fire Under Control.

Boston, Dec. 29.--The flames are now
renorted to be under control, and there
is no further danger Of repetition OF
our experiences in lel2' The hre Is,
however, still fiercely burning, and it
affords magnificent spectacle. As
stated in my previous despatch the loss
is enormous, though the space of ground
burned over Is comparatively small.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
n-,,l.h .r,nv at Cabul has gained

. RJ,j.h army at Cabul has gained
k'"ale,e .n victory over the Afghan''
| SDpy Roberts' dispatches to tho viceroy
Al, show that on the Esd Instant
,ho arrival Of the relief force un-
r.n Cough, he was attacked by the
,n. in force. The enemy were
/ '.Ia,o,v defeated and put to flight,
1 Roberts expected to take posses
n # the city of Cabul on Christmas
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
~.xr, christmas 10 All.

Mullins Cigar Store ana
kOhs,e some Of those rich Havana ana
IN. also a supply OF his splendid smok-
and chewing tobaccos. and you cannot
Inhsy,up a merry Christmas and hap
Nav Year. Remember, No. 409 West
,ut street,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
Committed to jail.

The boy pugilist and thief, John Cra-
ven, who assaulted the lad Short, and
stole from him, has been committed to
Jail by Magistrate Hagany, In default of
a fiue of fifty cents and costs and one
hundred dollars peace bond.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
The Exidence AceumuIaaes.

!, + Footner, OF Toronto, Ont, certifies
I, warmers safe Pills have cured him
|bulou.ness and sieeplessness. q. A, j.
Asbois Of Brook Vile, Canada, certif1es
l,tbe saf,. pills and Safe Bitters have
nd him OF maiarial diffioulties con-
ltal in Texas. f. ]. Campbell. ofPhii-
Ilnbla cer,,ties that the Safe Pills and
n Kidney and Liver cure have nearly
,S him Of n bad chronic liver CON-
k,n,. And like testimonials keep com
in decls-2wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
[te Daily 6ssstts.

on.yr went to Washington on
|fs' oa and wa. met by part Of the
Pr''s' aD Babcock, Typer and Dol,
crO"' us was driven by General
fsIO'', :" ,De city dwelling of the latter
e 10 '"od '' in Washington, and st'
F''p''" ,'nrch Yesterday, and dined with
'Fd '1" c.meron. 1t was understood
,a lss,e for Key West to.morro"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

pa,.cIIERs in Maine put on
W l.'.r u,iu.n yesterday. They evi-
"~ 1a.'rrd to plunge their people
w, var. The meeknsss Of the
' pv'' .ssned to have been forgotten
Va, ,..,s,d of being called 70 preach
'l' no. uipht supposed these gentle
Z v' ~s,a especially deputized by his
/. .,,c Majesty to preach war.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
HARPER's PERIODICALS,

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. ......A 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, . 4 90
HARPER's Bazaar, " .... A 90
The THREE above named publica-
tions, One Year. r.......................l0 10 90
Any TWO above named. One Year.. 90
HARpERs YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year. 50
Postage Free to all subscribers In the UnJ-
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

A cough units one for business ,soeie.
ty or anything else, except meiahSnoiy
reflections; DR.. Bulls Cougn o;y,up Sy,up
ona's nsefulnsss, Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

The persons hurt by the late accident
a, Sacond and Jackson streets are all
ranidly recovering, aud all are out exc
cent one of Mr.. Ruth's sons.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY.

R8- Thirteen Numbers Of HARPER's
YOUNG PEOPLE Wiu be fis,rnished TO every
yearly subscriber to HARPER's WEEKLY for
1880; or, HARPER'S Young PEOPLE and
HARPER'S WEEKLY DtU be sent TO ann 0cI-
dress for one year, commencing Nth the first
Nin,ber of HARPER's WEEKLY for J0nts-
dry, 1880, on receipt Of $500 for the t,Oo PERT
odicdls.
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this aduersise-
naent ,OithOut the cypress order OF HARPER 4
BROTHERS. Address.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
.dcc29-wlt New York
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
ShnapLeu EO,tLh,s Fu,aer0l.

The funeral of the late Sharpley
Foulk, who was killed by the p, w. q
B. cars on Christmas eve, took place
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted al Union M. Il. Church by
the Rev. Mr.. Mann, and the interment
took place in Asbury M. E. cemetery.
A large delegation from Lincoln Lodge,
K. of p, OF which the deceased was q
a member, attended the funeral.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
A RstndsUaV HOrse.

H., s John E. Springer, the grocer, al
sa an and Poplar streets, was driving
r"a "a Market street, on Saturday after
,ia, n, about four o'clock, his spirited
.,u uial became frightened at some blank
a.. Sung out in front of Russell & Spen-
n, 's.ore, and ran away. The wagon
psm upset, and Mr.. Springer and q gen
On, SAal u, who accompanied him thrown
ho, Inc wagon was demolished, but
bru ro'nas !, e. Wier caught the animal be-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29

WELDIN.-On December 28th, Lydia
Weldin, aged 93 years. f-L
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her daughter
Tirzah Coley, 6l6 West 7th street, on Wed.
nesday, Dec. 3lst, at / O'Clock, without
further notice. 1nterment at Newark
Union, Brandywine Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
1880.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for
the young are well known, and the want
of an antidote has long been felt. This IL
supplied by HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, o
beautiful illustrated weekly journal,
which is equally devoid of the objection
able features of sensational juvenile liter
ature and of that moralizing tone which
iepels the youthful reader.
The volumes of the Young People begin
with the first Number published in Nov
toned, 1t will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt Of order.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-29
DIED.

Buy DIR. Warmers Flexible Hip Corset
of Russell & Spencer's. Price 9Oc. Atf