davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-24

away or that some alteration has been nicely
done. Her meals are served with the same
ceremony as at court, and she always dresses
specially for them. When her dinner is an
nounced she enters the room, makes cere-
monial courtesy to her suite, and takes her
seat, eating with excellent appetite and talk
ing sensibly enough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-24
Mine Vanily.

Dimbled scheeks init eyes Of plue,
Mour like i'd vas moisd NIT dew,
Und leedle teeth shust peekin' droO-
Dots der baby.
Curly head, und full of glee,
Drowsers all oudt at der knee
He vas peen playin' horse, you see
Dots leedle Otto.
Won hundord-seeIty in der shade,
Der oder day ven she vas Weighed
She beats me soon, vas avraid-
Dots mine Gretchen,
Bsre-footed he'd, and poOty stoudt,
Nit crooked legs dot will bend oudt,
Fond of his bier und sauer kraut,
Dots me himself.
Won schmall young baby, full Of fun,
Won leedle pright-eyed rOguish son,
Won frau TO greet when work vas done
Dots mine Yamily.
Charles r. = AdGms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-24

A good country parson preached series
of sermons on practical morality, and very in
teresting and instructive they were. A lad in
the village who had heard only one of them
was coming out of an orchard one day, his
pockets bulging out with stolen fruit He
met the parson, who noticed his efforts to
conceal the evidences of his guilt. "Have
you been stealing applesS" asked the minis
ter. 'Yes, SIR" answered the boy, sheepish-
ly. "And you are trying to hide them from
me ?" continued the good man. "Yes, sir"
said the culprit, and then added, his face
Frightening up, "You said last Sunday that
we must avoid the appearance of evil"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-24

The RorrESNEss OF FREECH SocIETY-It
is barely possible that there is a high, serene
and noble atmosphere in French life which
the stranger cannot see that there are homes
where domesticty, peace and the virtues are
eushrned where men are faithful and vir-
tuous and women constant and true where
children are not cribbed, confined and guard
ed as hateful criminals bent upon forbidden
follies There may be these species of
French people, but if there are can't under
stand where they find their amusement, their
literature, their relaxations. | know of no
contemporaneous works that are not tainted
by the same vice of no novels that do not
turn upon adultery few studies in which
the huInanities are not made subservient to a
wit that has the exquisite finish that comes
to the flower after its full blossom, TO the
fruit after its fruition, a physical perfection
on the eve of putrefaetion. The French in
tellect is overripe. 1t is jaded with triumph,
tired with success 1t is in the rottenness Of
ripeness. Grown-up France amuses itself
with such dramatic PHILOSOPHERS as those
which / have purposely outlined with mea-
Rreness The youth of France is amused by
follies compared to which even the foregoing
are harmless and of good repute. If French
youth has been, for the last twenty five years,
the thing that we see to-day, it is no wonder
that Bismarck and his philosophic German
brethren pushed France to war with such in
difference as TO its reputation and such seren-
ity as TO its result. If there is not revolu-
ton in the training of French young man
hood and young womanhood, don't see how
it is possible for the nation to hold its place
among the people of the world.-PdrtS Let
ter to Chicdgo Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-24

Nothing makes mans hand shake so much
as nominating the man for office.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

banks. Such thing was never DIRE amed
of, that We ever heard, when the old
owners years ago held their marsh al
$50 and $50 an acre. Now, when 1t has
been claimed to be woi til froIn $500 "
$500 aud $1,000 an acre, owners come
forward and want its banks kept up
Some of these very owners years ago
hesitated about giving the right of way
for road to the river. We hope that
great care will be taken in he enactirg
of any law granting special privileges in
this mat eI. Real es ate owners have
suffered in all parts of the city, and about
as much comparatively on the west as on
he east suburbs. Let us be just while
We are liberal to al that desire to erect
Improvements. Marsh lots are often the
best localities for the erection Of foun-
dries and some other mills because OF
tie convenience they afford in the use OF
tie dirt, which they would Other wise
have to haul to distance.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

THERE Is every Itason Ia hnpe that
Congress will pat an end to the Western
U"i"n Telegraph monopoly as scon as
possible. We find nearly all the press
iu favor Of Buffers and Jones PROPOSE
ton. But Senators and rpresentatives
{ Butler says) own stock in tie mo-
iopoy and they Will endea, or TO ) ave
oil action on the proposition. The GA
ZtrTE vas receiving tclegrans regulal ly
ANIL the Western Union destroyed it.
opponent by purchase. 1t at once doubled
the price on tie GAZETTE; aid beleyin.
it an old fraud that had cheated Us be
fore We refused to have anything further
70 60 with it. Let tie mi>erlv old mo
nopoly be crushed out. When a Lalf
cent a word viii amply pay for tele
graphing there is no SENSE in Congress
forcing the people to pay three cents, OF
twenty-five cents Tor ten words.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
A Parliane Discussion
OH the Cattle Disease.

TORONTO, Feb. ia spec al cable
gram from London to the Globe says:-
"The disease an nor gst American cattle
was discussed Oh Friday night in in the
House of Commons. 1t was stated that
the Privy Council had for some time
past received intlmations of the disease
existing among cattle in tie United
States, but did not feel justified in pro-
hibiting importa ion until it was shown
that there was actual danger Of infection
I he order does not apply to Canada. he.
Cause Canada is f ee from the disease
The inn ortationo Of United States cattle
INTO the Dcminon is forbidden. Every
accommodation will be provided at Birk-
eli he al and Loverpool for the slauahter
OF ahlmas there AT pre- selt the iLcon-
venient landing stage has been abandon
ed,n
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
OFFICE OF M. N. CHILD.
REAL ESTATE BR0K ER,
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Exchange Building

offer for sale the following desc be-
dwellings. situate d In Wilmington
No. IA large, donble, two and . half
stone house, with two and half Ntory
back buildings, with large front, side and
back yard. and all the modern Improve
ments, with hsndsom terraced front.
No. "A hne 3 story brick dwelling on
9th street lear Washington. m Oaern i'm
provements, large side yard, good loca-
ton.
No S-Beau' iful three. story brick with
| three-story back building, and Ohio gray
| stone corners, situated on delaware ave-
| nue.. containing Is rooms, In good order,
with the mOdei n Improvements.
No. A large tbree-story brick. with
three story back building 81, rated Al No.
1903 Dela~a'e avenue, In complete order,
with all modern improvements. Terms
easy and possession at once.
No. 5.-3 lhree-htory bricks on Washing
ton str ct, between l2ih and 18th, with all
The modern Improvements, with front,
side and back yard, and beautiful portlcos
In front.
No. G.-5two-story bricks with two-story
bat k buildings, with modern convtnien
ces, situated On Lombard street above 10th.
Terms accommod new and com
plcte.
| No -Folr new two story brick houses
| on Walnut street between lith and l2lh.--
Terms accom- me dating.
| No. Slime thTee-story brick dwelling,
| No. ~ West street. with modern imprCv-
| No. - Large three-story brick dwelling
with all the mo dern improvemt MIS- III
] CON etc order, situated on Market street
| between l2th and l3l hi lot NO eet deep.
| NO. 10 Brick Stable on West 18th street
near Market, In god order, with "a good
yard back.
No. li.-Lot wi h green house thereon
al the northwest cornsrO Oi Delaware Ave
| nue. and Jefferson streets.
| No " Fine three ana a half story bri OK
| with three-htOTy back buildings, situated
| on Market street between sth and 9Th, md
| door above Masonic Temple, with al mod
| ern conveniences, also IA stable on King
| street. on the back end OF lot. Splendid
| location or a physician.
No. 13.-Three-story biick, No sol Mar
| ket street, lot extending through TO ship
ley street, would take smaller house IL
part pay ment II location would suitD
| No. l5.-Ihree-story brick.7 rooms, No
Jefferson street.
| No. l6.-Tnree. story brick, with moderI
Improvements No. 7O2 Tatnal stree
No. H.-Three-story brick, No. ~ Tat
nal street.
No. ls.-Two-story brick on Union stree
near Lowering avenue.
} No. l3.-2 two story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
| No. 2.-Frame house in McDowe1lyille
! No 2l.-Splendid dwelling on washing
| ton above Tenth, wi h fTonL porch ant
yard. in excellent order. Also many eth
ers both east and west OF Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ; NJ. Child offers for rent the following
dwellings:
| No. $40 aTket street.
Il " 1917 Delaware avenue.
i ' 1903 Delaware avenue.
| " 202 West street.
Il '' el7 Jefferson street.
| =" S-8 Washington street,
Il " 1ll2 King street.
" s5 Shipley street.
| " l2US Delaware avenue.
| " yl1 Delaware avenue.
| g." 920 Madison street.
" 33l f.. Fourth street.
" s2l w. Fouit tn street.
Apply to NJ. n. child,
Il No. West seventh street.
jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
CON ATIONS BY THFSFN.
ATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Iu the execu-
tive session of the Senate to-day the
nomination of William Hays TO be Post
master at ST. Louis was reported back
from the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads without recommendation. the
G inmiitee being equally divided as To
the adyisability of confirming it.
The following nominations were con-
lirmed
John f. Hartranft to be Postmaster AT
Philadelphia
a. Loudon Snowde n to be- Supetinten
dent OF Mint at Philadelphia.
Mutin =. Kennard to he an Assistant
Treas urer at Boston, Mass,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

THE COMMITTEE selected by the City
Council to examine and report upon the
water pumps, unanimously agreed TO
recommend the putting in Of a new
wa er wheel and the renewal of the two
water pumps operated by the water
wheel. These pumps have been running
about so years. They render more SER
vice, at cheaper rate, than any other
power. OF course this improvement
should be made; and the Council is
fully justified in seeking the means to DO
it with. The Council also adopted a
recommendation of the citizens commit
tee to set aside one-ttird of the net pro-
ceeds Of the Water Department as !e-
newal fund.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

MARSH or low meadow lands around
His city that are sometimes flooded bv
the giving way of the river banks, were
sold a great many years ago for yery
II tlitg price per acre. Previous to lSGl
il had advanced in price until it sold, in
many places where buildings could be
erected, for from 5000 to S4O0 an acre :;
and during the initiation period since 1864
il lose SO high that some persons asked a
thousand dollars an acre. We very we'll
remember urging some Of those par les
to sell their lands and pay the
debt, that existed against them but il
was difficult to make some of these own
ers believe that the day would ever come
Wien their marsh would not be worth as
much as they asked for it, or less than il
cost hem. They lost their opportunity
TO realize handsomely, just as other real
estate owners did, and they are entitled
TO as much consideration as the ow ners
Of ether real estate are, and no more
Their misfortune should not be made the
calamity of other real estate owners who
are SO unfortunate as to have properties
on their hands that will not sell. no,
bring in sufficient rent to pay interest and
taxes.
1t is question as to whehe marsh that
is to be used for building upon for manu-.
featuring purposes should not be exemp,
from taxation for period of years. We
think such law well guarded as to the
amount Of land to be used for the pur.
pose around the building, would be wis,
and proper. But the size Of the lot OK.
enpted from taxation should be pre
scribed. Let it be named, whether nm,
acre or two acres one hundred fee
square or three hundred feet sqllare-
otherwise building may be erected on
marsh lot to manufacture feed for COW
and horses, and exemption claimed 10
the whole of it.
There is now rolling mill on Chris
tiana Avenue that has been buit for
Llumi or Of years that has never bee
used, We believe, at all. 1t belongs 20
corporations, and whether the act cover
this rolling mill Or not we do Lot know
but presume it is not intend, d to be retro
active as in that case the taxes tina
have been paid since it was erected wi
have to be refunded.
1t is very sharp game in The mars
owners now coming forward and askin
to be relieved of tax and wanting th
city property holders to keep up the rive
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

Four PER CENT. BoNDs.-Now that
j. is known that the four per cent. bonds
will be paid in silver there is greater
demand than ever for them. A special
from Washington says the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing as running oil
Sunday as usual, in order to supply tht
extraordinary demand tor per cent
bonds, the supply being far behind tie
demand. Such thing has not happened
before, it is believed, in the history OF
the Government since the close of the
war
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
,,,v,..,wrrr ,s publ,sped ever,
FEBRUARY 1@ 1870

TIE DAILY GAZETTE is sent TO all parts
Of the country, postage paid, for THREE
DOLLARS a year. IN ADVANCE. 1t contains
all the local news and most important
Aews of the day. 1t gives In brief just the
news the farmer or the busir efs man need
at half the cost of the two cent papers
and as much as man ought to read Of an
evening or morning. Subscribe for 1t at
once by remitting a money order for q
year or six months.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
FRIDAY,
The 7th DAY Of MARCH, a. d.

1879 at q cIcUs follow de-
scrbed Real Estate, viz: All those GER
=, Georges hun, red New Cas- le county,
Delaware, described here fter nu m hers
one and two. the meies and bounds OF
which are as follows. to vi
%. L. Beginning al a stone on tne east
side Of the pubic road leading Y To The new
bridge across AppCquinimink creek "A cor
ner ier This tract OF land aud the land OF
Alonzo Gordon and runnii x thence
with said puhlicroad sou q 81
degrees wet 49, % chains 20 q
road and the iand OF q, orge .. Bun!
CESS aud the ira ct OF land hereafter describ-
ell AS No. 2 south "a degrees west "a
cnSins and 1871 TO u stake near u bridge
over branch Of Strumkiln creek; thence
with the II g sf said No. 2 tract o! land
south l6a degrees es 81 SO chains 10 Apo.
quinimink creek thence down said APP
poquinlmink creek ny the several cOui ses
thereof TO the mouth OF strumkiln creek
thence up the .aid Strumkiln creek by
the several courses thereof TO the north
side Of "A private road leading from Long
slandi thence with The north side OF said
private road north 52h degr' es west Is l9-
leo chain. thence crossing said private
road south son degrees west 73-l00 OF a
chain t. n stake over he south side OF 81 Id
private road corner Tor these premi' es and
the land OF said AiOnzo Gordon; thence
with the line OF said Gordon south l4 de
grees weAt So 100 chains thence south 4
of degree tast g. 100 chains; thence
southerly 10 degrees " est 3 e. 100 chaius:
theL ce south l9k degrees west G 81 100
chains; thence north s9s degrees west
10 100 chain, thence nOrtn degrees west
5'-lO0 OF IA cham, thence south 1914 degrees
west chains; aud thence north 81 degrees
west 9II- 100 chains to the place OF begin
ming, containing AZ e. 100 acres OF land be
the same, more or less. Book ID, Vol. Q,
Pa e 26J, &C, with two and n hall stor y
frame house, frame barn with stabling
rranary. shedding, corn crib and OF her out
huildi rs, also one small tenant house
thereon erected
No. :. Also, one equal undivided IN % e.
ty or half part OF IA c rtain tract Of land and
marsh bounded as follows, to wit; Begin.
ning at stake on the south side OF "A
branch OF Strumkiln creek In the line OF
Tract No. l, abrve described; and runnii Z
thence herewith south Two and three
quarter degrees west ~ l-l0 perches 10 "a
'take near bridge ever said branch oi
Strumkilu creek thence sill with No.
south lGk degrees. east 2i2 perch.s TO a
stake on the north Of Al poquinimink
creek; thence up the said AppoQu Inimink
cr,ex by the several cOurses thereof TO a
ditch; thence with ditch north 4 degrees
,st ~ o. lU perches 10 IA stake by the side
OF the aforesaid Appoquinimink creek
thence up said creek by its several course 4
10 the upper mouth OF the aforesaid branch
by the .sveral cour,es thereof 10 the place
of be ginning. containing In the whole l54
acres rooos and "A perches OF laid, be ths
same, more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF " ilson T.. Vandegrift, and
Mary s his wifi, and T. l., ana TO be sold
by JOHN PYLE, Sherin,
Sher MS Onice, New Lastle, February
18th. 1873. iebi7-,o It's
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
Relic 4 for SllIAa.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. II. 1S7g.-A
Flcorla despatch says Her Majesty s
steamer Osprey, four guns, is taking
coal and ammunition under orders foe.
oltka' III response TO the appeal Of the
clllZels there. She sails tonight.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue ofa writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas, To me directed, will be exposed 10
publlc sale, at the Hotel Of Alex Maxwell
IA Mlddle,own, in st. Georges hundred.
New Castle county, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
The 9TH day Of MARCH, A. D.,
1919, at ] O'Clock. p. m =, The following de.
scr be Il Real Estate, viz.
All that certain tract OF land in Ammo
quinlmink hundre /, New Castle cunnIv
aLd State of delaware, on the Sasssfrss
road, leading from Townsend To- Price;s
Corner, about one mile from Townsend
bounded on The north by lands OF Jospnh
Roberts, east by lands OF Ro ert A. Coch.
). Carter, Levi Caunon, Col. ! and east hv
lands Of Gideon f.. Barlow, the whole co,..
tanning iorty seven acres and IA half. with
TWO story frame houses anu other out
buildings thcrt on erected '
SelZeu ana TAKEN in execution as The
property OF Jacob q, Harris. Rachel Har
iis ana william harris, al d TO be sold b,
Shau,r, JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
| enerlhs Office, New Castle, February
.. feb 8 eodsl-
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

DIvIDEND-o OFFICE OF TIE WILL
~ MINGTON COALaAS COMPANY
WILMINGTON, February !, le7y,
The Directors OF the wilmington Goa
Gas company have this day declared "a
past six months, payable on demand.
W. =, TAYLOR. Treasu. er.
f.bl. lOtaOd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
Light I'm Congress.
Experiments ,cith the hiectrie Light to
be Made in the Capitol.


be Made in the Capitol.
1t Is stated that an exhibition Of the
electric hight is o be given at the Capitol
before Congress adjourn. Two dynamo
electric machines have eeen placed III
he basement of the Senate wing in The
room where the exhaust fans operate
which draw the impure air from the
chamber. Four wires lead up through
the Xhau,t air fumes to the roof oi the
chamber. These wires are expected to
conduct electric ty to twelve lamps ar
ranged over the ground glass cover ofthe
chamber. 1t is believed that the electric
lights will be in working order LeXI
week, abou: the time that night sessions
will be regularly held.
THE BURNED HORSES Among the
weli-known horses destroyed by the fire
at Tattersall's, in New York, Thursday
night, was the celebrat, d tlottine MAJ Q
Twilight, valued at $4,000; two Nor
wegian ponies, the property of Mr.. Hay.
em,yer. tho sugar retiner; Gray Eddie,
owned by Mr.. Olcoit; Eph Simmons's
gray mare GiIley, that had a record oi
Z.of Deio'e IL WAS tnTec years oio, anu
was valued at $500; Mr.. Simmons also
lost promising four-y ear old filly from
Kentucky stock ; lhr,e mares and one
horse OF Mr.. Briggs; Tom. black horse,
valued a. $500, and owned by T'imble
a $500 horse belonging to Mr.. Mullins
Mr.. Stewart's valuable black mare, and
Hartwells 81 600 mare were also lost
Seventy horses were burned, valued at
$J5, 800.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

NJ OTlCF.-The annual meeting OF the
IN = uckholders OF the Mutual Loan As
sociation viii he held OH uesday evening
mex Feb. 18th. at O'Clock, when The an
nual report will be subm ilted, officers AMI
directors elected, and the first pay m ent
made on new series.
GEO. 1. MAkI>, Secretary,
febl2tm Office COL shipley ST., 2nd floor.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
SNOW fall In Viruinin.

RICHMOND, Feb. IT, lS79.-Snow fell
here for thee hours this moruino tol.
lowed by rain and hail the remainder al
the day.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
or sale.

or sale.
fouI building lots at =. f.. corner FL nj
ana jackson streets.
Three lots in jackson between sixth % nd
Seventh. sr,
uar.i1 .o.s IN lItn eetweeh van 9ur ren and
slVe lots on Gilpin Avenue between b.r
fison and BroOme streets.
E, I've io,s aaJoihing anu north ofthd aoove.
,o % io.s az %. w. corner Harrison and
TWO lots on Delaware Avenue b, wee,
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Ayenne and
Fourteenth street. ~ ""
THOMAS X. LALI,Y
Real Estate Agent.
oec2s-tt 602 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

g HEkIFF'S SALE.
- Ey virtue OF sundry wrils of execu.
ton, to me dire cted, will be expGsed 10
public sale, on the farm lately owned by
Evan e. Stotst nburg, situated In v hite
Clay Creek buLdTed, near the villare OF
Chrlstiana, aud on the ioad leading from
stanton 20 Ehrisiiana on
MONDAY,
The oath day of February, A. D.,
1919, at IL o clock, "A. IN. The following de-
scrioed Personal Property, viz:
one wheat drill, tne corn sheller, one
rearer, one mower, one horse rake, one
thrt sher, one borte power grist mil, one
nay cutter, one roller, one grain fan, z
larm wagons with hay rigging, one cart
lot OF plows, barrow :, Gull iVators, harness
OF every description, let OF OK and COW
chains. lot OF waller anu pig troughs, belt
| Ing, pulleys ard shafling, lot Of mir pahs
and dairy nXtures. lot Of double aud sfr
gle trees. OK yokeS. wheelbatrows, lot OF
small tools, lorks, hoes, shovels, &C. one
Germantown carriage, x II, ad OF horses, !
colts, on pair OF oxen, twell brokenl 81
head OF cattle, one bull, lot OF calves 70, Q
pounds OF pork, lot OF clover seed, lot ui
potatoes, IS acres OF wheat IN the gruuLd,
| etc, etc.
seized and take H. execution as the pro.
petty Of Evan G. StoIseuburg ami Mat
| tLew Kyiott, and tn be III by
JOHN PYLE, Sherir.
| TEX MS.-Sums not exceeding so, cash
II al sums exceeding that amount cred.
IL or months Will be given the purchaser
with an approved endorsed, or per cen,
off for cash.
Stidham q Son, Auct. febG- " 81 DIG 2.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

NOriCE,-J ii. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the Old and reliable
sewing mae inc ompany-the Wheeler n
W ilson. his machine has been lately
improved, AMI Is an entirely new machine
and is known as the Improved " heeler q
Wilson. IL Is the finest made Ice <-klitch
sewing ma hine now in use, and has ad-
vantages superior To any other.
We hope our friends will give us n call
and not buy unlil they have examined this
new machine.
Our lerritsry embraces Delaw= re and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware III d
the Eastern 8. ore OF Maryland.
Our office, at present, will be found at
72s Market street. After The 25th of Mafch
next we will be found at our Old stand the
Garrett building, No. 7le Market street
p1-AGENTS WANTED
feb5 dtf j. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18

nINIDEND.-A dividend has been de-
~ clared by tie Wilmington 4 fhila-
oelphia Turnpike Company OF thirty cents
per share. payable on or after the 10Th
inst. at The y. n. corner of Front ~ Or
ange streets. JOS. TAI NALL
1. b. -2mO Treahurer
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
WANTS,

WANTED to rent for the summer
w months, u furnished house in the
country convensn mt to one of the rai ilroadr.
Apply TO TiLGH NAN JOH SsTON,
febl5-ot N. +. Cor. T,h Il Shipley Sts.
XNANTED TO O>N.-s3 600. In two
w sums OF 81 Om ami s2OJo, on good
real estate security. Apply To
THOMAS n. L. ALLY,
febl5-tf 6G2 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
NOTlCE.S.

NJ uTl E.-Tbe bonds OF the Board Of
~ Pu"llc Education, due the 18TH Of
February, viii be paid when uue by sp-
pliration to the Union National Bank.
FRANCIS VINCENT.
febl4 st City Treasurer.